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We shot the aftermath first. Then redressed everything to shoot the 'before times' after. The ace steadicam operator was Paul Edwards. It was the first day of the shoot on the film too!
ULYSSES 31: THE KINGDOM OF HADES (1981): French/Japanese/Luxembourgian sci-fi version of The Odyssey. Despite being a CCBC Broom Cupboard-era fave with a singalong theme song, it had a fair few dark, scary moments...
Giger. Alien. 1979.
Hand-painting the eggs. Rubber. Slime. Real meat packed inside so the light would hit something that used to be alive.
He didn’t sketch a prop. He made one. The ovomorph still looks like it might open if you lean in.
Biomechanical didn’t arrive as a style. It arrived wet.
What arcade games ported well to computers?
Bombjack was very good!
Covering the history of games and more...The official ZX Spectrum Anniversary (1982-2027) Rubber-Keyed Wonder book, 45th anniversary. Here’s the link to back — https://t.co/xCsVmg5L8J -
Clip by @dantemendes
The Amiga 500 didn't go away quietly, despite increased pressure from PCs and the console market in 1992 (the year it was discontinued).
An absolute showcase for its still remaining popularity and power was Flashback (1992), designed by Paul Cuisset for Delphine Software.
To me, the Holy Trinity of platformers on the Amiga will forever be Prince of Persia, Another World, and Flashback.
Set in the year 2142, you play as Conrad B. Hart, waking up with amnesia in a jungle on Titan (one of Saturn’s moons) after crashing while escaping pursuers.
You find a holocube message recorded for yourself, saying to meet your friend Ian in the city of New Washington. As the story unfolds, you learn that you're an agent who discovered a conspiracy by shape-shifting aliens called Morphs.
On this day in 1987 the Great Storm happened. Who remembers waking up to the carnage? For me, as a kid in Kent, I remember it very well and I remember seeing all the destruction and the trees blown down.