AIM symbolizes Aol Instant Messenger. AOL stands for America On Line. Get AIM here: http://www.aim.com/download.adp?sem=1&ncid=AIMAIM00170000000005&s_kwcid=download%20aim|1987518314
Archive for July 20th, 2008AIM symbolizes Aol Instant Messenger. AOL stands for America On Line. Get AIM here: http://www.aim.com/download.adp?sem=1&ncid=AIMAIM00170000000005&s_kwcid=download%20aim|1987518314
Jul
20
2008
Hover Boards, Holy Grails and TIE Fighters Fill Hollywood Prop Auction’s GPosted by: admin in General Gadgets News
There aren’t a lot of bargains, as you might expect. Top-shelf merchandise like this is expected to fetch huge collector prices. But the catalog is almost too good to be true—check out 34 highlights in the gallery below, and a few extra special favorites here:
More highlights from this astounding trove, including C3PO’s feet, Ahnold’s sawed-off from T2, the rabbit mask from Donnie Darko and more: [Profiles in History Auction Home via Tech Digest] Popular Mechanics has about 20 seconds of non-trailer footage of The Dark Knight wherein the director, Christopher Nolan, explains his decision to film certain parts of the motion picture using IMAX cameras. Of course, the video itself isn’t embedable, but a swift trip to YouTube fixed that problem. Thanks, Popular Mechanics! Possibly even superior, the second, […] Popular Mechanics has about 20 seconds of non-trailer footage of The Dark Knight wherein the director, Christopher Nolan, explains his decision to film certain parts of the motion picture using IMAX cameras. Of course, the video itself isn’t embedable, but a swift trip to YouTube fixed that problem. Thanks, Popular Mechanics! Possibly even superior, the second, most recent trailer in Lego form. Stupid Spain, the movie doesn’t come out here for another month. I may have to slum for a bit and watch a CAM.
IMAX cameras, which use 70mm film, are much more massive and heavier than a traditional 35mm machine. Among the plethora of changes to accommodate IMAX, technicians reinforced gyrostabled remote control camera cranes, crafted sturdier rigs to be mounted on vehicles, and forced one poor cameraman to actually carry the damn thing on his shoulders in an especially tense S.W.A.T. Team sequence. When you’re done checking the video out, head over to Wired (if you haven’t already) for even more information on Christopher Nolan’s methods and madness. Helicopters, wrangling with the Chinese government; the making of this movie could be its own movie. [Popular Mechanics] |