I've been looking for an embeddable version of this for a while, and I found it so I thought I'd post a little something fun this week (it's a musical!). This was project that developed during the writer's strike last spring. This was done relatively cheap (by Hollywood standards) and wouldn't usually qualify for WWW inclusion except that A) it's from the mind of Joss Whedon, and B) it exists solely as a web exclusive video. Shows you how far the web has come in just the last two years. Anyway, enjoy! I'll embed the whole thing first and also include the chaptered version below that.
Dr. Horrible's Sing-a-long Blog (full version)
Dr. Horrible's Sing-a-long Blog (Chapter 1)
Dr. Horrible's Sing-a-long Blog (Chapter 2)
Dr. Horrible's Sing-a-long Blog (Chapter 3)
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
A Different Colbert Report...
Haven't done much artistic on Web Worth Watching but I recently ran across these languid pieces from still photographer/filmmaker Gregory Colbert. Embedded here are a couple of excerpts of his work. Can't decide how I feel about these. Either they are hauntingly beautiful or horribly pretentious. I think it all depends on how jaded you are when you watch them.
Ashes and Snow: Feather to Fire
Flying Elephants Presents (Parts 1 & 2)
-C-
Ashes and Snow: Feather to Fire
Flying Elephants Presents (Parts 1 & 2)
-C-
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Is It Always Greener on the Other Side?
When I first got out of college I lived in southern New Jersey, which had a lot of sod farms. Having cut a lot of grass in my teenage years (8 acres...usually once a week...walk-behind mower...I had good calves) I could appreciate the acre upon acre of well manicured grassland. But it did seem a little extravagant to, in essence, adopt a lawn.
Now, living in the parched American southwest I have developed a new appreciation for grass-free living. Here xeriscaping is all the rage. Don't get me wrong, I still do miss the feel (and especially the smell) of a newly mown lawn. But this week's films, all three parts of Isaac Brown and Eric Flagg's film, "Gimme Green," call into question the environmental impact of this national obsession.
Gimme Green (Part 1)
Gimme Green (Part 2)
Gimme Green (Part 3)
-C-
Now, living in the parched American southwest I have developed a new appreciation for grass-free living. Here xeriscaping is all the rage. Don't get me wrong, I still do miss the feel (and especially the smell) of a newly mown lawn. But this week's films, all three parts of Isaac Brown and Eric Flagg's film, "Gimme Green," call into question the environmental impact of this national obsession.
Gimme Green (Part 1)
Gimme Green (Part 2)
Gimme Green (Part 3)
-C-
Labels:
America,
Eric Flagg,
Gimme Green,
grass,
Isaac Brown,
lawns,
terra,
xeriscaping
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Tales of a Weather Paparazzi (taken down)
Update (9/30): Seems like Current took this set of videos down. I'll keep looking for it else where and re-post if I can find it.
-C-
As I type this, Hurricane Season is in full bloom. With Gustav now taking a back seat to the very scary TBD that is Ike, I started looking for interesting video on hurricanes. That led me to this 5-part, first person series about self-described "Weather Paparazzi" Doug Kiesling and his experience in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina. Some might refer to this as "weather porn," but if you've never been in a hurricane this is some pretty intense footage.
Part 1: The Day Before
Part 2: New Orleans, From Dusk Until Dawn
Part 3: Katrina On Canal Street
Part 4: The Escape From New Orleans
Part 5: New Orleans, The Day After Katrina
-C-
-C-
As I type this, Hurricane Season is in full bloom. With Gustav now taking a back seat to the very scary TBD that is Ike, I started looking for interesting video on hurricanes. That led me to this 5-part, first person series about self-described "Weather Paparazzi" Doug Kiesling and his experience in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina. Some might refer to this as "weather porn," but if you've never been in a hurricane this is some pretty intense footage.
Part 1: The Day Before
Part 2: New Orleans, From Dusk Until Dawn
Part 3: Katrina On Canal Street
Part 4: The Escape From New Orleans
Part 5: New Orleans, The Day After Katrina
-C-
Labels:
Doug Kiesling,
hurricane,
Katrina,
natural disaster,
storm,
Web Worth Watching
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