Good afternoon, gentlemen. I am a Retina MacBook computer. I became operational at the H.A.L. plant in Urbana, Illinois on the 12th of January 2012. My instructor was Mr. Langley, and he taught me to sing a song. If you’d like to hear it I can sing it for you.

(via parislemon)

celluloidshadows:

A special effects technician works on the Delorean model for the finale of the 1985 Robert Zemeckis film “Back To The Future”. Click the pic to watch the original teaser trailer for the movie.

celluloidshadows:

A special effects technician works on the Delorean model for the finale of the 1985 Robert Zemeckis film “Back To The Future”. Click the pic to watch the original teaser trailer for the movie.

thatfilmduderyan:

Today’s rig for getting shots from tight spaces. 5dmk2 / 24-70mm f2.8 / rode Videomic pro / zacuto evf flip (Taken with instagram)

thatfilmduderyan:

Today’s rig for getting shots from tight spaces. 5dmk2 / 24-70mm f2.8 / rode Videomic pro / zacuto evf flip (Taken with instagram)

Going Down In The RECords

The hitRECord community is constantly turning out fun new collaborative creations, from the hitRECorderly vinyl albums to the Tiny Book of Tiny Stories, and all of little jewels that bubble up daily from the melting pot of this online workshop.

You may have seen the glorious Morgan M. Morgansen’s Date With Destiny, which stars the site’s creator Joseph Gordon-Levitt and includes the work of 180 hitRECord contributors.

That’s the beauty of this site. Whether you’re a painter, musician, filmmaker, photographer, writer, or bored accountant, you’ll find a place for your madcap ideas at hitRECord.

Check out the latest projects and add your own art to the mix!

Meet the film with 28,390 crew members and counting, that you too could become a producer of for just $1. This is a collaborative creation of epic proportion. We can’t wait to see it in the theaters!!

Check it out.

Secret Cinema - London’s Worst Kept Secret

Finally, there is a way to immerse yourself even deeper into the movie experience. The Secret Cinema is an organization that puts together movie screenings and completely “eventizes” the experience. The main goal of the organization is to provide the thrill that comes with secrecy. Audiences do not know what film is going to be screened or the location. Through clues that are made accessible to them, it is up to the audience to figure out when and where the screening is going to take place. The Secret Cinema then creates an event by adding features such as food or live performances, as well as actors in costumes that go with the film about to be screened.

“Our team is building this world but we are asking the audience to lose themselves in the story with us,” said the founder, Fabien Riggall

 

A guest at the Ghostbusters screening dances with her own ghost before the film. 



A turban-clad audience watches “Laurence of Arabia” at the Alexandra Palace in London.


For the screening of “Blade Runner” audiences arrived at a location filled with wrecked cars, giant storage containers, a large decrepit warehouse, and actors playing parts to recreate the feel of the futuristic dystopia from the film.

So, how could they make this any cooler? Taking it to Afghanistan was a darn good start. 

Word is it’s also coming to New York this year, so keep your eyes open. And tell no one.

Check out this story on some of the other events they’ve done and the men and women behind the curtain of London’s Secret Cinema.

Oh the times, they are a-changin’

Oh the times, they are a-changin’