Too many food review channels. Seeing others eating incredible steaks, seafood, BBQ ribs, Southern fried chicken that I will never get to eat (or afford).
I really enjoyed this short. Very well crafted, visually interesting and emotionally satisfying. Best of all, filmed with practical effects!
Creators description: A lone rescue robot in a strange galaxy must reach a surviving astronaut before she's consumed by a looming black hole. A live-action space adventure made entirely with practical effects.
I've been catching up with that old visionary sci-fi scribe, Philip K. Dick, and have been watching any and all documentaries and interviews I can find on the old fellow.
I wonder if PKD ever bumped into Charles Bukowski...
Nice one Adam! Two things strike me here. One, how William Windom managed to show such intensity in more than one take and two, how much the score (absent here) really sells the scene.
Whole generations of people who do nothing but "react" to what they're watching instead of actually creating something or saying something interesting. I'd respect people who create sculptures out of trash over this drivel. You can tell a lot of these "reactions" are fake too.
Whole generations of people who do nothing but "react" to what they're watching instead of actually creating something or saying something interesting. I'd respect people who create sculptures out of trash over this drivel. You can tell a lot of these "reactions" are fake too.
Many of them are view driven phonies. Just look at the thumbnails of these kids in full mock shrieking soyface. However, there are also thoughtful, non-hysterical youngsters who give balanced reviews of the films and music we have known all our lives.
65 year old Jamie Curtis still looks pretty good recreating her workout scene from the 1985 film "Perfect" Jimmie Fallon recreates John Travolta's part.