This is gymnast Damien Walters and he will rock your damned world. No wires, no CGI, just an athlete who's blending parkour with traditional gymnastics and a cocky "hell, yeah, I can do that" attitude. This guy needs a movie where it's just non-stop chase.
I had to shrink this video down to column-width. Please take four minutes and watch it in full-screen mode.
Last Tuesday, writers Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman revealed how they wrote the new Star Trek movie while creating Fox's TV show Fringe and penning the upcoming Transformers 2: Revenge of the Fallen, among other things.
They work hard. It's that simple.
The duo spoke at the Writers Guild Foundation. John August has posted some good notes from the event.
"In 1946 Observer editor David Astor lent George Orwell a remote
Scottish farmhouse in which to write his new book, Nineteen
Eighty-Four. It became one of the most significant novels of the 20th
century. Here, Robert McCrum tells the compelling story of Orwell's
torturous stay on the island where the author, close to death and beset
by creative demons, was engaged in a feverish race to finish the book."
Kira Snyder gives good tips on how writers should handle the ups and downs of staffing season.
And Kay Reindl looks at the magical machinery of Bad Robot. With Lost, Fringe and the new Star Trek film under his belt, J.J. Abrams' allegiance to genre speaks for itself.
At the 2:40 mark, this aural aberration in the space-time continuum shoots the listener sideways to an alternate 1980s New Wave universe where a sassy Debbie Harry belts out a lost Iggy Pop song with backing from OMD and the Human League, all under the production of Brian Eno.
The comments extend the conversation nicely, but be warned they will probably soon contain spoilers for the J.J. Abrams-directed revamp opening this weekend.
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