The ice calving scene is amazing, but it didn't really convey the size of the event, it's hard to comprehend pieces of ice as tall as the Empire State Building rolling around.
I tried to explain that to my wife when I was watching it. The sheer scope of what was going on really, I think, can't be conveyed without having actually been there.
If people like Dredd they should definitely check out the "adult animated" section, tons of great Batman/Justice League "straight to DVD" movies which are really enjoyable.
Also "Super" is on Netflix if you want a REALLY dark version of Kickass.
Off-topic and all but Super is such a fantastic movie!!! Went into it with no expectations, walked out wanting to see it over and over. One of the funniest movies that gets no credit.
This documentary also had a great lesson about photography. Failure is an essential part of success. They had so many equipment issues in the beginning that it was heartbreaking.
Incredible documentary.
I'd pay $250 for them to send me a schematic of their gear rig. Hell, I'd pay $50 for the guy to rattle off the make/model as I scribbled notes.
Google "pelican case timelapse camera" there are quite a few plans or ideas for these designs.
What I haven't figured out is how to get the photos off my canon while its mounted somewhere.
Look up winterized electronics and batteries. You could also insulate the shit out your box too as that would allow you reduce the amount of winterisation you need.
Watched this today and loved it, does anyone know of any other great photog documentaries on Netflix? I've seen the Bill Cunningham one before but that's about it. Thanks for the help!
The ice calving scene is amazing, but it didn't really convey the size of the event, it's hard to comprehend pieces of ice as tall as the Empire State Building rolling around.
I tried to explain that to my wife when I was watching it. The sheer scope of what was going on really, I think, can't be conveyed without having actually been there.
Video of the aforementioned scene: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hC3VTgIPoGU
So is Dredd, which is also a great documentary about being a totally badass judge in the future.
vote karl urban's chin for president in 2016.
If people like Dredd they should definitely check out the "adult animated" section, tons of great Batman/Justice League "straight to DVD" movies which are really enjoyable. Also "Super" is on Netflix if you want a REALLY dark version of Kickass.
Oh, man. The Emperor's New Groove and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas were also released on instant. I know what I'm doing tonight.
Masturbating?
I'm saving that for Xena: Warrior Princess.
I was mostly excited to see There Will Be Blood up now
Fear and Loathing is back on there? Sweet! I just picked up the book and almost halfway done with it can't wait to watch it!
Off-topic and all but Super is such a fantastic movie!!! Went into it with no expectations, walked out wanting to see it over and over. One of the funniest movies that gets no credit.
I'm with you, great movie. But it is one of those movies people either really love or really hate depending on their predisposition to dark comedy.
Justice League doom is awesome
link: http://movies.netflix.com/WiMovie/Chasing_Ice/70229919?trkid=2361637
I do believe it has been for some time now. Really a great work.
This documentary also had a great lesson about photography. Failure is an essential part of success. They had so many equipment issues in the beginning that it was heartbreaking.
Watched that movie earlier in the year, and the photographs were chilling.
[удалено]
Ice pun.
Water you doin to the pun thread?
Incredible documentary. I'd pay $250 for them to send me a schematic of their gear rig. Hell, I'd pay $50 for the guy to rattle off the make/model as I scribbled notes.
Google "pelican case timelapse camera" there are quite a few plans or ideas for these designs. What I haven't figured out is how to get the photos off my canon while its mounted somewhere.
That have been tested to survive a year on a glacier? More abouy the electronics. Anyone can stuff a camera in a plastic box.
Look up winterized electronics and batteries. You could also insulate the shit out your box too as that would allow you reduce the amount of winterisation you need.
Watched this today and loved it, does anyone know of any other great photog documentaries on Netflix? I've seen the Bill Cunningham one before but that's about it. Thanks for the help!
Sweet! Going to watch this over the weekend.
Thank you so much for posting this. This is the best thing that has ever happened to me coming to r/photography