Let's leave that trolling for a later date, because what really struck (and held) my fancy was the fact that I hit this headline only a few minutes later: "Pixar Created An Experimental Shorts Division, First Film Is SMASH AND GRAB."
Here's A "Proof Of Concept" Reel For An As-Yet-Unfunded CGI Movie That Actually Makes Me Want To See The Final Product
Yes, You Should Watch This Time-Lapse Video In Full-Screen HD. Please.
"Peregrine Falcon" By Dmitri Voyevoda
Music To Edit By
Another Stunning "Seasonal" Time Lapse From Jamie Scott
"This is a companion piece to my Fall time-lapse from a few years ago. I wanted it to be the polar opposite of the first one. Not just the Fall vs Spring. But wide shots vs close ups, everything in focus vs shallow depth of field, very cutty vs one shot, contemporary music vs classical, static camera vs moving camera."
You Know What's Great? The Theorbo Is Great!
Today's Short Is A Bit Of A Marvel, Both Stylistically And Technically
This Stunning Time-Lapse Should Brighten Your Sunday
I've Recommended Today's Suggestion In The Past And I'm Sure I'll Bring It Up In The Future Because I Want Everyone To See It
A wonderful examination of the ever-shifting relationship between a father and son, it's based on "The Last Hippie" (the second story in renowned neurologist Oliver Sacks' "An Anthropologist On Mars: Seven Paradoxical Tales" anthology), and it features the subtlest, finest J.K. Simmons' performance I've ever seen.
Missing The Islands For The Clouds (AKA When Things Are Almost Too Big To Notice)
If You Made BLACK MIRROR's "The Entire History of You" Into A Short Film, It'd Probably Look Like "Strange Beasts"
Jonathan Demme's Death Brought Me Back To His Political Thriller, THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
Sounds Like It's Going To Be An Exciting Summer
When Getting Home's Pretty Much The Only Thing You Can Think About
Today's Recommendation Is Actually More Of An Assignment Than A Recommendation
Suddenly, And For No Apparent Reason, The 2nd Movement Of Beethoven's 9th Symphony (Which Needs No Reason, Honestly)
"The second movement, a fugal scherzo, brilliantly combines nervous tension and joyous outbursts. Although often overshadowed by the others, it, too, begins with a startling innovation of tympani (tuned drums) being used not only in their customary role as rhythmic reinforcement but as a melodic solo. ...Another major advance was Beethoven's use of silence as a musical element – of the eight bars of the theme, four contain no notes whatever."
My #LentInMusic, 2017 (Day 47)
My #LentInMusic, 2017 (Day 46)
My #LentInMusic, 2017 (Day 45)
"O Crux Ave," by Rihards Dubra. (And the playlist.)
Attribution(s): "Glockenspiel Bells" by cocoparisienne (via the Visualhunt site).