Emile et les fabuleux petits monsieurs
Keep Walking
Chronos 1.0
Anima facta est
La Grande Arche
October 07, 2007
October 06, 2007
NES Mouse
This ridiculously awesome human being took out the insides of an optical mouse and stuck them in an NES controller, creating the NES Gamepad Mouse.
Via Geekologie
The Muppet Show Live!
Here are the Episodes from “The Muppet Show Live!” During the 2001 MuppetFest celebration, The Muppet Show Live was staged at the Hollywood Palace in Hollywood, California.Written by Craig Shemin and Jim Lewis, with stage direction by Bill Barretta, the program was a collection of onstage performances and classic Muppet Show clips projected on a large screen.
If you are a Muppet Fan you HAVE to check these out, there are some classic scenes!
Via Puppeteers Unite.Potter Puppet Pals
Here is the new Potter Puppet Pals video called ” The Mysterious Ticking Noise”. In this episode they use a new updated theme song, and a special musical number which I think you’ll hear people humming and singing for a while. Real ingenious, entertaining, short and sweet! Check it out HERE.
October 03, 2007
What can 40 Animators do with 1.5 tonnes of plasticine?
3 weeks.189 2ft bunnies.
150 1ft cubes.
10ft x 20ft purple wave
30ft giant rabbit.
6 cameras.
40 animators working through 4 hours generated 4 seconds of footage.
40 animators working on the same scene had never been attempted before.
The 60 second spot will be constructed of approximately 100,000 stills.
Click here to see the preview.
Teaser Poster for 'Astro Boy'
Warner Brothers and The Weinstein Company had joined forces with Japan's ImagiAnimation Studios to distribute the film.
Astro Boy is scheduled for release in 2009.
Ridley Scott Has Finally Created the Blade Runner He Always Imagined
It's a classic tale of failure and redemption, the kind of story Hollywood loves to tell. Fresh off his second successful movie, an up-and-coming director takes a chance on a dark tale of a 21st-century cop who hunts humanlike androids. But he runs over budget, and the financiers take control, forcing him to add a ham-fisted voice-over and an absurdly cheery ending. The public doesn't buy it. The director's masterpiece plays to near-empty theaters, ultimately retreating to the art-house circuit as a cult oddity.
That's where we left Ridley Scott's future-noir epic in 1982. But a funny thing happened over the next 25 years. Blade Runner's audience quietly multiplied. An accidental public showing of a rough-cut work print created surprise demand for a re-release, so in 1992 Scott issued his director's cut. He silenced the narration, axed the ending, and added a twist — a dream sequence suggesting that Rick Deckard, the film's protagonist, is an android, just like those he was hired to dispatch.
But the director didn't stop there. As the millennium turned, he continued polishing: erasing stray f/x wires, trimming shots originally extended to accommodate the voice-over, even rebuilding a scene in which the stunt double was obvious. Now he's ready to release Blade Runner: The Final Cut, which will hit theaters in Los Angeles and New York in October, with a DVD to follow in December.
See the full Q&A article here.
Via Wired Magazine - By: Ted Greenwald
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