Does Mars have enough of an atmosphere to carry any kind of sound? It'd be cool if Curiosity were mic'd up to hear the wind blowing or even the sound of its own mechanisms and wheels whirring along on the surface.
Does Mars have enough of an atmosphere to carry any kind of sound? It'd be cool if Curiosity were mic'd up to hear the wind blowing or even the sound of its own mechanisms and wheels whirring along on the surface.
"Jurassic Park III" seemed to be a cobbled-together plot line around scenes from the first book (specifically the pteranodon attacks) they didn't have the cinematic f/x (or budget) to do well enough in the first film (or second except at the very end) and a chance to work Sam Neill's character back into the franchise…
You got my vote on that idea!
"I'm still stunned they didn't use the footage as a fantasy sequence at least."
They could have had it BOTH ways for the win! Let's see if I can say this right:
This is one of my favorite articles. Not only for the over-the-top action in the clips, but how it reminds me of the kind of entertainment Professional Wrestling is in this country. It's similar in that the participant athletes are (in most cases) performing genuine stunts, are well-trained and are really putting…
The idea of a space-whale threat isn't exactly new either. I saw this 1964 Belgian/American-made cartoon on tv when I was a kid. Fairly-decent animation for its time as much as I could remember of it. Although it's not Moby, in this case, the whale was the Moby runner-up: a rocket-pimped-up version of Monstro from…
Nice to know I wasn't the only one secretly rooting for "the Bitch"
Yeah! Now you're talking some exotica erotica.
I would posit out of respect for believers that when God inspired human authors to write (or transcribe) the Bible, He had a kind of "Prime Directive" in mind not to give out too many technical details. Imagine Ramses II with a nuke or the Roman Empire with bases on the Moon (or even Mars) by now; or we may have just…
Referring to the "energy balls" the Enterprise would fire, those would be the tailfire of photon torpedoes (too expensive or impractical to show actual torpedoes launching I suppose), but other ships like the Romulan warbird prototype and Nomad did fire pure energy weapons like that. Also you beat me to the War of…
David Lynch's 1984 version of "Dune" had definite steampunk elements in it too, but you can go back to a 1960 version of HG Wells' "The Time Machine and get a glimpse of the Moorlock's underground steampunkish tech as well (only I'd decline politely their offer to dine with them).