Pulp Fiction rendered as an Ottoman miniature. Read more here.
Bidding farewell to Peter O’Toole.
Ewan McGregor talks about his sex scene with Christian Bale in Velvet Goldmine. Above, a shot of Jonathan Rhys Meyers, who played Brian Slade. Watch here.
Sylvester Stallone turns 66 years old today.
Did you ever notice the message inscribed on Uma’s shoes in Kill Bill: Vol. 1? Click the image for more details.
Last Night has been named one of Entertainment Weekly’s “50 Best Movies You’ve Never Seen.” Read more here.
Universal has released the trailer for The Man With The Iron Fists, directed by RZA and presented by Quentin Tarantino.
Watch it here.
Which Pulp Fiction actor almost became Marty McFly in Back to the Future?
Click the photo to find out.
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![“Cinemetrics” is a movie visualization project from designer Frederic Brodbeck. Brodbeck explains:
“I wanted to use the movie itself as a source of data, to see what sort of information can be extracted from it, to find ways of visualizing it and to create the necessary tools to do this. since motion pictures are a time-based medium, they can only be seen one image at a time– only as a fraction, never as a whole. [‘cinemetrics’ involves] extracting and analyzing information–such as the editing structure, use of colors, speech or motion– and transforming them into graphic representations, so that movies can be seen as a whole and easily be interpreted or compared […] both in print and digital media.”
Watch the video here.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m6ct77A2qA1rujo8to1_1280.jpg)
“Cinemetrics” is a movie visualization project from designer Frederic Brodbeck. Brodbeck explains:
“I wanted to use the movie itself as a source of data, to see what sort of information can be extracted from it, to find ways of visualizing it and to create the necessary tools to do this. since motion pictures are a time-based medium, they can only be seen one image at a time– only as a fraction, never as a whole. [‘cinemetrics’ involves] extracting and analyzing information–such as the editing structure, use of colors, speech or motion– and transforming them into graphic representations, so that movies can be seen as a whole and easily be interpreted or compared […] both in print and digital media.”
Watch the video here.
