Hasta La Motion!

From the new Kasper Bjørke album ‘After Forever’ out now on hfn music: http://smarturl.it/AfterForever
Remixes by Michael Mayer and Ewan Pearson out now on hafendisko: http://bit.ly/1vZguev

Facebook Kasper Bjørke: https://www.facebook.com/kasperbjorke
hfn music: https://www.facebook.com/hfnmusic

Video credits:
Director – Karim Huu Do
Producer – Katie Dolan
Production co. – Caviar Content
Exec Producer – Sorcha Shepherd, Louise Gagen
DOP – Andrew Fletcher
Colorist – Daniel de Vue / Baconx
Camera Assistant – Imogen Forbes
2nd Camera Assistant – Edward Vijayavargiya
Steadycam Operator – Andrew Fletcher
Production Designer – Oliver Hogan
SFX Makeup Artist – Samantha Maxwell
Makeup Artist – Florence Teerlinck
PM – Aella Jordan-Edge
Production Coordinator – Sarah Braimah
Production Assistant – Zac Moss 
Runner / Driver – Jack Ridley
Young Woman – Eva Dithdoll
Old Lady – Beryl Nesbitt

Will Smell-O-Vision replace television? “Weird Al” Yankovic has the answers.

running a few tests with using a camera as the Texture and Displacement source. Processing + GLSL + WebCam = new “RealTime” Nightmares

https://www.shortoftheweek.com/2015/04/16/stray-dogs/

A character in a David O. Russell film cannot be easily described in a few words. Russell’s characters tend to possess a variety of contradicting qualities that spin and twist throughout the duration of the film. It started in 1994 with the quirky, baby-faced pre-med student who just so happens to have an incestuous relationship with his mother (Spanking the Monkey). There’s also the romantic and volatile mental patient who wants nothing more than companionship (Silver Linings Playbook). And let’s not forget the pudgy, comb-over-sporting con artist with a heart of gold (American Hustle). With all of Russell’s characters, we often witness a turbulent assortment of emotions, ranging from one end of the spectrum to the other–we see greed and sympathy, violence and tenderness, neurosis and confidence. These characters are clearly not simple, but ironically enough, they usually have one simple desire. And while these characters may seem to be unlikeable on paper, in spite of their tedious and often aggravating complexities, we cannot help but care for them. Here is a look at David O. Russell’s unpredictable characters from 1996’s Flirting with Disaster to 2013’s American Hustle. Originally featured at: http://blogs.indiewire.com/pressplay/watch-what-do-david-o-russells-characters-all-have-in-common-20150320 MUSIC: “Good Times, Bad Times” by Led Zeppelin “10538 Overture” by The Electric Light Orchestra “Jeep’s Blues” by Duke Ellington Films used: Flirting with Disaster (1996) Three Kings (1999) I Heart Huckabees (2004) The Fighter (2010) Silver Linings Playbook (2012) American Hustle (2013) Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.