#crazybrain
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The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship |1905|
#gif#Le Dirigeable fantastique ou le Cauchemar d'un inventeur#The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship#georges méliès#silent film#france#1905
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would you guys still love me if i persona2animatic
#bobtalk#p2posting#well. the big problem is i still have to finish ep. i do like rotating the images in my brain though....#but ughghughg i have so much stuff i want/have to do actually...#but ... im thinking about it ... im thinking about it so hard ...#not completely related but the suoubrothers are actually killing me lately. on my mind.#randomly thought about eptatsuya in the middle of class and got really sad LOLL#i just need to get good timing on the crazybrain-not-in-an-upset-way+free time+physically able 2 draw. then maybe...#<-has been saying this for months. hashtag sad#ok um. obligatory complain moment: society if the gameplay in 2 was less tedious>>> SORRY i love the duology but....i have 2 use a walkthru#n that adds a lot of friction to being able to get thru it >.< i will tho!!! i love these games!!! aghghgh#someday ill get a big artthing done again and until then i guess ill just keep making gomics hehe :P
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i will have so earned this studio art minor
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I keeeeeep having nightmares about my ex & the friend group who effectively abandoned me when I told them he traumatized me its literally been months and months & not even my family was taking me seriously until I put my foot down and asked them to please please please stop mentioning him I can't go a week without these fucking nightmares and I am so tired I just want one week of peace . One week where I can forget how fucking lonely & hurt & betrayed etc etc I feel by that whole mess. I licherally feel like that one little tunny drawing of the cat in a party hat saying "I want to go home" & being told "you are home".
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What's your religion sideblog?
i guess now that it’s inactive i might as well be public about it; it was @light-from-light but i never actually used it much. I am… working on talking more about religion again but it’s hard for a variety of reasons most of which can be summed up as Crazybrains >.<
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=
man it’s entirely my crazybrain anxiety--i do not believe in an afterlife--but i so, so hate all the queen elizabeth pwn jokes that show that portrait of her staring because there’s a niggling fear that her spirit or whatever can see us through them all including digitally.
there is no sense to it but iii can't turn it off and also feel this whenever anyone in/famous dies and floods the internet. more than literal google/amazon shit i feel watched. i would love it if when shitty ppl died people would just toss a middle finger up and shrug and forget em
(i am so glad i don't live in the uk i would probably have a literal mental break)
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the craizy brainz world - part 1 by craizybrainz
"#AI #Art #Revolution #CrazyBrains #MindBlown
You guys, I just discovered the craziest thing! There are artists using AI to create mind-blowing art. Like, can you even imagine? AI is taking over the art world! I mean, it's both terrifying and amazing, you know? It's like we're living in a sci-fi movie or something. But seriously, check out these artists, they're doing some crazy stuff. #CrazyBrains forever!
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Sci-Fi Saturday: Méliès and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
Week 1:
Film(s): A Trip to the Moon (Le voyage dans la lune, Dir. Georges Méliès, 1902, France)
The Impossible Voyage (Le Voyage à travers l'impossible, Dir. Georges Méliès, 1904, France)
The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship (Le dirigeable fantastique, Dir. Georges Méliès, 1906, France)
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (Dir. Stuart Patton, 1916, USA)
Viewing Format: Méliès films via Criterion Channel; 20,00 Leagues via Kino Lorber Blu-Ray.
Date Watched: May 15, 2021
Rationale for Inclusion:
Internationally iconic, and widely associated with both silent cinema and science fiction, for its shot of a rocket piercing the eye of the moon, it went without saying that this chronological watch through of science fiction cinema would begin with A Trip to the Moon (Le voyage dans la lune, Dir. Georges Méliès, 1902, France).
But why watch just ONE Méliès film, especially when they range from a few minutes to 20 minutes in length? The Criterion Channel had Lobster Films' transfers of stencil colored prints available for viewing, so I also selected two other films that could be classified as science fiction, or at least "scientific romances": The Impossible Voyage (Le Voyage à travers l'impossible, Dir. Georges Méliès, 1904, France) and The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship (Le dirigeable fantastique, Dir. Georges Méliès, 1906, France).
In the case of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (Dir. Stuart Patton, 1916, USA), I either did not know the film existed, or had forgotten it existed, until I ran across a listing for it during a home video sale on Kino Lorber's website. I impulse bought a copy, curious to see what an adaptation of Jules Verne's submarine story made the year after D.W. Griffith's masterpiece of racism and cinematic technique The Birth of a Nation (1915, USA) would look like. I later learned that this version of 20,000 Leagues was the first motion picture to include underwater sequences, and was part of why the Universal Film Manufacturing Company transitioned into becoming the Universal Pictures Corporation. My reaction to the latter was, "What is it with Universal Studios being saved by movies about sea creatures?" (See also: "Jaws" (Dir. Steven Spielberg, 1975, USA).)
Reactions:
The Méliès Films
Foundational genre staples are all represented in these films:
Aliens
Space travel
Aquatic exploration
Mad scientists
The Impossible Voyage is a pseudo sequel to A Trip to the Moon, both in terms of content and Méliès building on the special effects and filmmaking techniques used in the latter. However, The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship probably should not have been included in our viewing as its content consists of a celestial hallucination, not an actual sci-fi narrative. It also was a let down compared to the other films.
The transfers of the films with their applied color processes were gorgeous. It adds to the mood, wonder, and iconic quality of Méliès' work.
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
The overarching feeling after watching this film was that my partner and I really need to actually read Jules Verne's novels. Had we more familiarity with his works, we would have been able to identify 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea as an adaptation of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea as well as its sequel The Mysterious Island. Heck, we would have known that Twenty Thousand Leagues had a sequel! And in knowing about The Mysterious Island, which includes Captain Nemo's tragic backstory as being a dethroned Indian prince, it would have been less surprising to see Nemo depicted as East Asian.
Given how culturally acceptable racism was in 1916, I was shocked to see a mainstream American film where the tragic hero inventor was Asian and not a one dimensional stereotype or played by Sessue Hayakawa. Granted anything progressive about the character is undermined by the fact that actor Allen Holubar is a white man in brown face.
An entire essay or thesis could be (and probably has been) devoted to the history of how Captain Nemo's ethnicity has been depicted in various adaptations over the years. I would love to research or read that, honestly.
Anyway, narratively and stylistically 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea felt more modern than my partner and I expected for a film from 1916, and we were left wondering how much of it was from the source novels.
The underwater scenes were impressive and inventive given that the footage had to be captured via a complex set-up involving an observation pod. The footage was a spectacle in and of itself.
Overall a good film, and it paired well with the Méliès' films.
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early breakdancing |1905|
#gif#breakdancing#breaking#Le Dirigeable fantastique ou le Cauchemar d'un inventeur#The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship#georges méliès#1905#silent film#france
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My ★★★ review of The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship on Letterboxd
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‘hate’ is a mild word for it that doesn’t express what’s actually going on. I hate it because I get sick. I’ve had to move way more times than anyone should and every time my environment changes it’s taken me significantly longer to adjust to it. time is now up to a bit over a year. In the meantime, mood problems, crazybrain that makes interfacing with other people casually a delusional nightmare, migraines, general stress that exacerbates everything else is markedly worse
it wasn’t as bad when it was #vanlife and the immediate surrounds didn’t change but lol that also isn’t going to happen anytime soon in this country
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deleting my last post because it breached containment and I'm a little bit too crazybrain to interact with non mutuals rn but I appreciate all of the comments for insight of a more nuanced take on the situation. I'm still not a fan of this group of people but at the very least I also hope the ceo and the rest of tumblr staff contributing to this all die in an explosion of hammers
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Made my day. ❤️❤️❤️ #gifts #crazybrain #logicalthinking #eyesonyou #plants #gardening #plantlady #goldenpothos #gardenersworld #kc #kcmo #kansascity #missouri #igkc #igkansascity #instakc #instakansascity #recoverybunker #kathleenrocks (at The Recovery Bunker) https://www.instagram.com/p/CSN19orLJHu/?utm_medium=tumblr
#gifts#crazybrain#logicalthinking#eyesonyou#plants#gardening#plantlady#goldenpothos#gardenersworld#kc#kcmo#kansascity#missouri#igkc#igkansascity#instakc#instakansascity#recoverybunker#kathleenrocks
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Don't you hate it when your dog is constantly trying to stab you? #relatableright #deliverybagthief #stabbypug #tinyhead #longbody #crazybrain
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Silent Movie Alphabet
I is for The Inventor Crazybrains and His Wonderful Airship (1905, France)
Original hand-applied color by Madame Thuillier intact.
#The Inventor Crazybrains and his Wonderful Airship#1905#silent film#georges melies#Le Dirigeable fantastique ou le Cauchemar d'un inventeur#Silent Movie Alphabet
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