Category Archives: the film
Stanley Kubrick’s B-day & Launch of Urgent Fundraiser
Today would have been Stanley Kubrick’s 83rd birthday. There is a reason that launching a fundraiser today for “Outside In“ is very appropriate. In 1985, I was at a library in Knoxville, TN watching movies on VHS, trying to catch … Continue reading
Outside In Buzzing the Electrons
It’s been a good weekend for the film. First, some new work-in-progress footage was presented at the Tri*Star event on Saturday morning. It followed a great presentation from Mike Malaska, supporter of the film and newly minted Solar System Ambassador. … Continue reading
Supporter of the Day – Mike Malaska
Today, I’m starting a new series of posts that is very special to me. Outside In would be impossible if not for the support, generosity and spirit of some great people, companies and organizations that make this project possible. I … Continue reading
Thus Spake Zarathustra
The new series on “11 Reasons to Make an IMAX art film in your basement” starts soon. If you missed the “11 Reasons NOT to make an IMAX art film in your basement”, click here to start with #1. And, … Continue reading
11 Reasons to NOT to make an IMAX art film in your basement: #9 – #11: “Computers are Too Slow”
#9 – #11: “Computers are Too Slow” Yep, I’m cheating. Cramming the last three reasons into one. But I have my reasons. As you’ve likely figured out, the “11 reasons not to make an IMAX art film in your basement” … Continue reading
11 Reasons to NOT to make an IMAX art film in your basement: #8: “IMAX is not Art”
. The people who make art their business are mostly imposters. Pablo Picasso #8: “IMAX is not Art” This is actually the reason I kept raising after the “It’s impossible” line. IMAX films cost a lot of money, so it’s … Continue reading
11 Reasons to NOT to make an IMAX art film in your basement: #7: “Too Much Data”
Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons. Popular Mechanics (1949) #7: “Too Much Data” If you recall from reason #5, “a 5.6k IMAX image at 32-bit color will contain 752,640,000 bits of data or nearly 1 … Continue reading
