June 2010
19 posts
2 tags
Jun 1st
May 2010
26 posts
1 tag
May 31st
1 tag
May 31st
5 notes
2 tags
May 27th
2 notes
3 tags
WatchWatch
Boys & Uglydolls (2004) Length: 1:44 An attempt to pose three babies, three plush toys, and a 4-year-old for a photograph. Results were mixed, then set to a 90s pop track. My boy is the confused one in the back with the ENORMOUS arms and legs.
May 25th
3 notes
May 24th
1 note
May 24th
1 tag
May 23rd
9 notes
2 tags
May 22nd
5 notes
“It’s important that nobody gets mad at you for screwing up. We know screwups are...”
– Lee Unkrich, director of Toy Story 3, Wired magazine, via (37signals) I suppose that means I need to stop yelling at people for screwing up and start yelling at them for screwing up too slowly.
May 21st
2 tags
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Lighting Round, 10th Edition (4min32sec) (Link to video) Sometimes a clip party participant will pull a DVD out of their collection, ready to extract a clip they know will be terrific. An ESTABLISHED CLASSIC from cinematic history. Until they watch it, and realize it will never work as a three-minute clip. Case in point: the crop duster attack from Alfred Hitchcock’s North by Northwest. For...
May 21st
10 notes
May 19th
5 notes
1 tag
Michael Giacchino and the music of LOST →
The May 17 New Yorker feature about Michael Giacchino’s workflow in developing 35+ minutes of orchestral music for each week’s episode of LOST is pretty great but is only available in the print edition. (“PRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINT!!!!!!!”) While the profile glosses over the transition from composition to score sheets (seemingly pulled off overnight), the portrait...
May 19th
4 notes
1 tag
May 19th
8 notes
May 18th
2 notes
May 18th
4 notes
3 tags
May 17th
6 notes
May 16th
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May 15th
May 14th
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May 11th
3 notes
2 tags
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Lighting Round, 9th Edition At 2 minutes 50 seconds, our shortest Lightning Round montage. (Link to video)
May 10th
6 notes
2 tags
May 9th
1 note
May 7th
May 7th
May 5th
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(Link to video) Twelve years ago I wrote and posted an online fan essay about actress and action star Michelle Yeoh. I used 3,600 words attempting to describe my response to the 40-second scene (from Supercop) above: My movie-viewing life was changed in an instant when mid-film [Jackie] Chan’s character is rescued by the woman who to that point had served as merely a comic foil to his...
May 5th
2 notes