is this really a collection of Terry Gilliam’s notes and sketches? (and other adventures in social networking)

What my followers on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ saw today:
• My critical colleague Scott Renshaw unravels the tangled issue of how critics should — and actually do — see movies. The Wisdom of Crowds: Does a ‘real audience’ make a movie opinion matter more?

• I’m not even interested in sports, so it’s not fair that I get to behold the magnificent BBC coverage of the Olympics while my US friends don’t. One thing amazing not mentioned in this piece: no commercial interruptions. Cannot overemphasize what a difference that makes. BBC Uses Olympics to Give Glimpse of TV’s Future

• Can this be real? It purports to be the work of Terry Gilliam’s daughter sharing her father’s work, such as notes and sketches for movies. Would he allow this sort of sharing? “Discovering Dad” aka delving into Terry Gilliam’s personal archive

• Not really: it’s more like a fancy RC toy rather than a working robot. But it’s cute! Man Builds A Real, Working Wall-E That’s Still Eternally Hunting For Eve

(hat-tips for today’s links: Karl, John, @simon_watkins)

share and enjoy
               
If you haven’t commented here before, your first comment will be held for MaryAnn’s approval. This is an anti-spam, anti-troll, anti-abuse measure. If your comment is not spam, trollish, or abusive, it will be approved, and all your future comments will post immediately. (Further comments may still be deleted if spammy, trollish, or abusive, and continued such behavior will get your account deleted and banned.)
If you’re logged in here to comment via Facebook and you’re having problems, please see this post.
PLEASE NOTE: The many many Disqus comments that were missing have mostly been restored! I continue to work with Disqus to resolve the lingering issues and will update you asap.
subscribe
notify of
0 Comments
oldest
newest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
view all comments