Reservoir Dogs Trek via kottke.org
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Reservoir Dogs Trek via kottke.org

The Green Lantern Is Bad. Really Really Bad

One of the best reviews I’ve read in a long time.

Obviously, I’m not going to recommend anyone see this this unless I hate you. Even if you’re a die-hard fan of the comics, I’m hesitant to say wait for it on Netflix. Which brings me to another point, Joey Esposito over at IGN Comics agrees this movie isn’t that good, but still thinks it’s awesome because fans are finally seeing a Green Lantern movie anyway. Are you fucking kidding me? That’s how these studios win. When you just lie down and go, “At least I get to see some dickhead dressed up like my favorite superhero,” that’s how we end up with movies based on board games and basically anything with brand recognition, so just assume breakfast cereals are next.

Via The Superficial

A full write up on the tools and processes used to develop the Tron Legacy visual effects that includes a large number of beautiful art from the movie. I find it interesting to the read the perspective of the artist and what drove him sweat each pixel. I take representing digital culture in film very seriously in lieu of having grown up in a world of very badly researched user interface greeble. I cringed during the part in Hackers (1995) when a screen saver with extruded “equations” is used to signify that the hacker has reached some sort of neural flow or ambiguous destination. I cringed for Swordfish and Jurassic Park as well. I cheered when Trinity in The Matrix used nmap and ssh (and so did you). via at jtnimoy
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A full write up on the tools and processes used to develop the Tron Legacy visual effects that includes a large number of beautiful art from the movie. I find it interesting to the read the perspective of the artist and what drove him sweat each pixel.

I take representing digital culture in film very seriously in lieu of having grown up in a world of very badly researched user interface greeble. I cringed during the part in Hackers (1995) when a screen saver with extruded “equations” is used to signify that the hacker has reached some sort of neural flow or ambiguous destination. I cringed for Swordfish and Jurassic Park as well. I cheered when Trinity in The Matrix used nmap and ssh (and so did you).

via at jtnimoy

Inception flow diagram by Christopher Nolan Can you boil a story down to one piece of paper? Is this the next Tufte example? via Incontention
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Inception flow diagram by Christopher Nolan

Can you boil a story down to one piece of paper? Is this the next Tufte example?

via Incontention

The Interactive Holographics in Iron Man 2

via Information Aesthetics