Here is a Russian wedding video that puts all other wedding videos to shame.
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Monday, September 26, 2011
Meat Of The Week #39
Meat Of The Week #39: Snack Patrol Cheese Jerky.
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Luke's unsponsored and untitled but hopefully funny video corner
Doc Brown: inventor of everything. Christopher Lloyd: actor in financial hardship?
Monday, September 19, 2011
Meat Of The Week #38
Meat Of The Week #38: Mo's Bacon Bar. Milk chocolate and smoked bacon never tasted so good...
Friday, September 16, 2011
Random Rant: 3-D films
After reading this article on Slate Magazine's website, I had to get this rant out of my system.
I have always said that the 3-D gimmick comes and goes. It has been a around since the 1830s where it first appeared as stereoscopic photography (which later beame used in the wonderful 'view master') and the first 3-D films were around at the start of the 20th century. Interest in 3-D films has always been cyclical, with boom periods in the 1920's, the 1950's (including Dial M For Murder and Kiss Me Kate), the 1980's (including Friday the 13th Part III and Jaws 3), the early 2000's (with films like Spy Kids 3) and again now, with films like Avatar and Glee: The 3D Concert Movie. Even George Lucas is re-editing Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace to be re-released in 3-D, with the plan to do the other films if Episode I does well.
It is amazing that despite the numerous years that 3-D has existed, the technology really hasnt changed much. The viewer has always been required to wear glasses of some sort. Sure, the technology used in the glasses has changed from red and blue lenses to polarized lenses, but the end result is still the same: you wear glasses to trick the brain into seeing a three dimensional image.
With declining consumer interest and plummeting box office sales, 3-D will disappear by 2015 unless it is developed is into a holodeck...
This rant was posted by John Silvestro.
I have always said that the 3-D gimmick comes and goes. It has been a around since the 1830s where it first appeared as stereoscopic photography (which later beame used in the wonderful 'view master') and the first 3-D films were around at the start of the 20th century. Interest in 3-D films has always been cyclical, with boom periods in the 1920's, the 1950's (including Dial M For Murder and Kiss Me Kate), the 1980's (including Friday the 13th Part III and Jaws 3), the early 2000's (with films like Spy Kids 3) and again now, with films like Avatar and Glee: The 3D Concert Movie. Even George Lucas is re-editing Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace to be re-released in 3-D, with the plan to do the other films if Episode I does well.
It is amazing that despite the numerous years that 3-D has existed, the technology really hasnt changed much. The viewer has always been required to wear glasses of some sort. Sure, the technology used in the glasses has changed from red and blue lenses to polarized lenses, but the end result is still the same: you wear glasses to trick the brain into seeing a three dimensional image.
With declining consumer interest and plummeting box office sales, 3-D will disappear by 2015 unless it is developed is into a holodeck...
This rant was posted by John Silvestro.
Labels:
3-D,
Dial M For Murder,
Friday the 13th,
Glee,
Random Rant,
Slate Magazine,
Star Wars
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Production Update
It has taken a while but finally after testing and tweaking, the official website is now up and running. As the episodes are finished, they will appear on the site. Why not stop by and check it out.
Luke's unsponsored and untitled but hopefully funny video corner
Here is an hilarious video to celebrate the Star Wars saga being released on Blu-Ray today.
Monday, September 12, 2011
Meat Of The Week #37
Meat Of The Week #37: Creamed Possum with sweet potatoes in coon fat gravy...
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
Luke's unsponsored and untitled but hopefully funny video corner
Words cannot describe....
Monday, September 5, 2011
Meat Of The Week #36
Meat Of The Week #36: Perky Jerky, the cafinated beef jerky.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Morbid Mortality Monthly - September
David Mushikle from Nambia was lucky to have survived being struck by a bolt of lightning while walking along a Windhoek street. However, as the dazed man picked himself up, he was struck and killed instantly by a hit and run driver.
Taken from "1001 Ridiculous Ways To Die" (2008) by David Southwell & Matt Adams
Taken from "1001 Ridiculous Ways To Die" (2008) by David Southwell & Matt Adams
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