Avatar: Brutal Video Review and How It Should Have Ended Dan Koelsch, February 1, 2010July 4, 2010 You may remember when we featured a certain YouTuber reviewing Star Wars: The Phantom Menace in a 70 minute epic video. Well, he’s back, and this time he’s got his eyes set on James Cameron’s Avatar. Although I enjoyed all one hour and 10 minutes of his previous endeavor, I’m glad his Avatar review is only 18 minutes long. However, I don’t completely agree with his review this time around. Check it out, plus Avatar’s “How It Should Have Ended” treatment, after the jump. What do you think of the review? While his Phantom Menace review really hit on some key points and the complete nonsense of the film, I feel this one was more of a “it’s not as great as everyone thinks” review. The popular “How It Should Have Ended” series is great, and they definitely got it right this time, assuming the Na’vi really don’t know about Unobtainium. As far as the question why they just don’t blow the moon up from space? I imagine they’ll address that in the sequel (I hope). Viral Marketing AvatarHow It Should Have EndedViral video
Follow the Events of HBO’s The Pacific With Interactive Battle Map March 17, 2010HBO’s WWII mini series The Pacific debuted this Sunday, and fortunately the network has provided a few different and innovative ways in which you can keep up with the series. The premiere episode is currently available on their website, but you can also follow along the course of the series… Read More
10 Awesome Uses of Augmented Reality Marketing December 27, 2009December 27, 2009Mashable has collected a nice little list of 10 innovative ways augmented reality has been used for marketing. While many of the items on the list are for regular products like cars and feminine hygiene (no joke), but of course there are some examples of films using it, as we… Read More
9 – Puzzle Piece Viral July 31, 2009July 31, 2009So there is a pretty interesting viral that has recently shown up for the movie “9” – the Tim Burton produced, Shane Acker directed, CGI movie that involves a post-apocalyptic vision involving puppets made from what looks like potato sacks. If you are following the Scientist’s Facebook page (because that’s… Read More