Make Your Own Moving Rorschach Mask Alex Gerage, December 31, 2010 Since Watchmen was released in 2009, Rorschach has been a popular character for fans to dress up as at comic conventions and costume parties. While I have seen some really accurate portrayals of the vigilante, I have never seen a mask with a moving ink blot. That has all changed, because a YouTube video has emerged that shows you how to make your own. Hit the jump to check it out. As YouTube user guinness0507’s video shows, the key to replicating the changing shapes on the mask is using thermochromic paint pigment. When mixed with a transparent base and applied to a cloth, the pattern will change as your breathing warms the fabric. The tail end of the video shows the finished product, and it looks pretty darn close to the character in the film. What’s more, it seems as if all of the materials can be found at your local crafts store. So although Christmas has just ended, I suppose it is never too early to start thinking about Halloween. Special thanks to BleedingCool for the heads up. Fan Made Work Viral News Viral Videos RorschachViral videoWatchmen
“The Grand Budapest Hotel” Viral Marketing Campaign Launches Zubrowka Film Commission Website February 5, 2014February 5, 2014Last week, we posted an article about the newly launched viral marketing campaign for Wes Anderson‘s The Grand Budapest Hotel. AkademieZubrowka website offered an exclusive look at where the film is set and some of the props that are going to be used in the film. Now a new site,… Read More
Galifianakis And Ferrell Take To Facebook To Launch “The Campaign” May 7, 2012One of this summers most anticipated comedies, “The Campaign”, has just launched a very interesting, very funny viral campaign, aimed to persuade viewers to choose their side before the films release. Hit the jump to see the first glimpse of the films lead contenders, played by Zach Galifianakis and Will… Read More
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
Won’t be long before someone will be caught on video robbing a bank in one of these things. “I got robbed by Rorschach!”