Latest World News. Find every day short and brief information composed of titles and subtitles and continue reading if interested.
There are plenty of featurettes released every week that have talking heads from directors, actors, producers and other crew members to help explain to audiences what’s so special about the movie they’re working on. Every now and then, one comes along that does something a little different, and this time it’s director Wes Anderson and […]
Even though Black Panther is the talk of Hollywood right now, there’s another movie that opened last weekend that deserves our attention, and that’s Aardman Animation’s latest production Early Man. In an age when computer animation is so prominent, stop-motion animated has gone by the wayside. But thankfully studios like Aardman Animation are keeping it […]
– If you’ve ever wanted to see a Mazda MX-5 Miata‘s engine get torn down using stop-motion animation, then Alex Muir of How a Car Works has the video for you! – Muir and his team spent a total of 15 days shooting and editing 2500 photos of the little roadster’s four-cylinder engine being taken […]
––––––––––— Car and Driver BlogCar and Driver Blog
The Great British Bake Off (or, in America, Great British Baking Show) is undergoing a transformation; whatever may happen to its tone, the next series will not feature Mary Berry as judge, and hosts Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins have also departed, leaving…Paul Hollywood as the one leftover from the original series. Oof. So those who have fallen […]
It can mean that you’re experiencing a brief inconvenience or it can be a sign that you’re in for a major problem—either way, no one wants to see the loading icon. Unless, of course, that loader is made in a beautiful stop motion celebration of waiting for your dang computer to do its job. Advertisement […]
<em>The Lego Batman Movie’s</em> director schools us on how to make sure everything is awesome. The post The Director of Lego Batman on How to Make a Stop-Motion Brick Flick of Your Very Own appeared first on WIRED. WIRED
