
Antony Hare’s reanimated portrait of Stanley Kubrick, drawn and re-played using Adobe Illustrator.
Eventually, everything connects - Charles Eames

Antony Hare’s reanimated portrait of Stanley Kubrick, drawn and re-played using Adobe Illustrator.

How about a little game? – Jeremy Bernstein’s 1966 ‘Stanley Kubrick’ interview and New Yorker Magazine profile.

Jeff Dawson of the Times’ article ‘Stanley Kubrick’s Napoleon: the greatest movie never made?’ is an interesting re-telling of the usual Kubrick/Napoleon stories which ties with in the release of Alison Castle’s book in November. The (expensive) limited edition book looks fantastic and comes with access to an on-line library of 17,000 related Napoleon images. Hopefully Taschen will do a cheaper re-print as they did with the ‘Stanley Kubrick Archives‘.

Looking forward to Doug Pray’s new film ‘Art & Copy‘. The film takes a look at the inspiration behind advertising and its social and cultural impact, featuring interviews with some of the most influential advertising creatives of our time.

‘Where The Wild Things Are’ skateboard decks from ‘Girl‘ over at ‘Love You So’, a blog set-up to accompany the release of Spike Jonze’s forthcoming film.
*Update. You can now win the full set of decks in a competition.

Eames Demitrios’ 2007 TED talk on his grandparents is finally available online. It’s a fantastic insight into the creative process of Charles and Ray Eames and includes some rarely seen film and archival footage.

Annie Leonard’s quick-fire, fact filled 20 minute film ‘The Story of Stuff‘ takes a look at the underlying facts behind our consumption patterns and the impact it has on the environment and society as a whole. Essential viewing!

Author Michael Rubin is making his book DroidMaker, available as a free download. A must for any Star War/Lucas fan, the book covers the inside story of George Lucas, LucasFilm, THX sound, and the birth of Pixar.

Neville Brody interviewed in the Guardian on his favourite film fonts and title sequences. Mentioned is his recent work on the ‘New Deal’ typeface and title sequences for the forthcoming Michael Mann film, ‘Public Enemies’.

Worth watching and freely available as a legal torrent share is Tommy Pallotta’s documentary on Steven Prince. A ‘true-life raconteur, actor, ex-drug addict, and road manager for Neil Diamond’, Prince is probably best known for his role as the gun salesman in Taxi Driver and subject of Martin Scorsese’s lost documentary ‘American Boy’.
Tommy Pallotta producer for Richard Linklater’s ‘Slacker’, ‘Waking Life’ and ‘A Scanner Darkly’ is interviewed here.