Make Your Own Zombie Film With “Editing The Dead” Dan Koelsch, November 10, 2010 Night of the Living Dead is known for being one of the first modern zombie films, and its director George A. Romero is considered the grandfather of the genre. Unfortunately, despite its critical acclaim and success, Romero has seen very little money directly from the film. Thanks to a clerical error, the film immediately lost its copyright, and it has since been in the public domain. Now someone has used that freedom to make an interactive version of the film. The project is called Editing The Dead, and can be found at EditingTheDead.com. Once there, you watch videos and make selections for the characters to create your own story based on footage from the film. The use of creative editing gives you a lot of options in the story, despite it being based on a single 96 minute film. Try it for yourself and let us know what you think! Fan Made Work Viral News Viral Videos George A. RomeroInteractiveNight of The Living DeadZombies
Viral Video: A Brief History of Conspicuous Product Placement in Movies January 12, 2011Product placement has been a staple of American filmmaking since the motion camera was invented. Sometime it’s done with subtlety, while other times it’s blatant (which comical, whether intended or not). Oliver Noble over at Film Drunk gives us a history lesson on product placement in movies, specifically the more… Read More
Here’s The “Pitch Perfect” Music Video Featuring You September 19, 2012Last month, Universal’s Pitch Perfect announced a contest where you can be featured in a music video with the cast of the musical comedy and YouTube star Mike Tompkins. The music video is now complete, so check it out after the break! Read More
LEGO Rejects “Shaun of the Dead” Winchester Playset May 1, 2012Sad news this week, as LEGO has announced they have rejected the first LEGO CUUSOO project to get the required 10,000 supports to be officially reviewed for production. The Shaun of the Dead playset featuring the Winchester Pub, which we told you about in March, was deemed not “content appropriate”…. Read More