BACKSTAGE PASS GAME THEME SONG MOVIE
BACKSTAGE PASS GAME THEME SONG SERIES

I count Michael Apted’s 7-Up documentary series as the best of all time, with the rest of the best to include the World War II story Ghost Plane of the Desert: Lady Be Good, Nova’s biography of Andrew Wiles searching for Fermat’s Last Theorem The Proof, Penn & Teller’s Tim’s Vermeer, Bruce Brown’s Endless Summer, the Bruce Lee biography Be Water, Thor Heyerdahl’s Oscar-winning Kon-Tiki, Stephen Fry’s fandom journey Wagner and Me, Michael Moore’s Bowling for Columbine, PBS’s The Farthest: Voyager in Space, the FBI scandal story 1971, Kurt Russell family’s The Battered Basterds of Baseball, and one from everyone’s top 10 list, Harlan County USA.īut how about a documentary about a subject you know you like? Lawrence Kasdan’s Light & Magic fits the bill, a docu-series about the making of Star Wars… and more. The best documentaries tend to be about a subject you had no interest in before watching it. We’ve come a long way from old fashioned stereoscope viewers, but the same awe can be found in the new book 3D Disneyland: Like You’ve Never Seen It Before (available now here at Amazon), a decades past look inside a beloved theme park, including its Tomorrowland and its mid-century modern art movement-inspired world. By the 1950s anyone could preserve life in the moment for future generations via stereo cameras, and every kid marveled at easy to view View-Master reels documenting life across time and space, even via 3D images taken from the actual Apollo missions to the Moon.

BACKSTAGE PASS GAME THEME SONG MOVIE

Cinema followed, thanks to a stereoscope release of George Méliès’ 1902 movie A Trip to the Moon. Almost from the inception of photography, stereoscopic viewers brought three dimensions to audiences by 1840, thanks to Charles Wheatstone. With Victorian ingenuity, we could see the past in three dimensions. Early cinema came in the subsequent decades, and both photography and cinema made it possible for we future beings to see the past in color. Since the 1840s, early photography has allowed us to literally see the past. Maybe you don’t think of it as time travel, but written history for millennia has allowed humans to see the past through the eyes of our ancestors.

If you love history and the idea of time travel, scientists and writers have provided mankind with several options to bridge the two. From Antonio Moreno’s first film appearance in 1912 to modern entertainers Zoe Saldana, Michelle Rodriquez, Ana de Armas and Oscar Isaac, they all come together in TCM’s Viva Hollywood, available for pre-order now here at Amazon and arriving in bookstores next week. Since the heyday of silent film, Latin and Hispanic performers have provided audiences some of their most memorable movies. In TCM’s Viva Hollywood, Reyes updates and highlights pieces from his earlier work, pulling back the veil into a world of actors in front of the camera as well as filmmakers behind the scenes. Reyes, author of the authoritative 550-page treatise on the subject, Hispanics in Hollywood. For it they tapped the biggest expert in Latinx and Hispanic cinema, Luis I. Next week Turner Classic Movies/TCM and Running Press continue their long-running master class in cinema with the latest volume of the TCM Film Library. What do these films have in common? They each featured significant contributions by Latinx and Hispanic creators. Stagecoach, Lost Horizon, Citizen Kane, Casablanca, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, High Noon, The Seven Year Itch, Giant, Rio Bravo, Batman, Chinatown, and Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.

Backstage pass game theme song