‘Obsession’ director Curry Barker says studios must understand that Gen Z audiences are “tired of slop.”
“We want good movies back. People are still hungry for movies that are original without some big IP, as long as the story is good.”
(Source: https://t.co/cyc5OJoeGo)
Taking the current Animation Twitter discourse as an opportunity to once again recommend these adult animated shows by the recently created studio Green Street Pictures
"Plot Holes" are fine.
Movies need to make emotional sense before they do logical.
If you don't notice a plot hole until waaay after the movie ends, then the writer did their keeping you emotionally invested in the characters and story.
Most plot holes are nitpicking pedantry.
Common Side Effects Season 2 has a work in progress screening set for Annecy Festival 2026:
"Season Two continues the story of Marshall and Frances. Now fugitives, the two former lab partners face the enormous consequences of their discovery."
It is listed to premiere in 2027!
Kane Parsons has revealed that Blender played an integral part in developing the ‘BACKROOMS’ movie.
• Concept art was developed entirely in Blender
• Blender was used to make set designs before they were brought to life physically
‘Common Side Effects’ wins a Peabody Award in the Entertainment category.
• First Adult Swim Peabody winner since ‘The Boondocks’ in 2006
• The only animated series in the category to win
Aeon Flux (1991), created by Peter Chung for MTV, is one of the most radical pieces of 90s animation: a dystopian universe that is provocative and often deliberately uncomfortable 🧬
With an experimental aesthetic and a protagonist who defies all traditional logic, the series explores control, surveillance, and desire in a constant war between Monica and Bregna, leaving more questions than answers in every episode 🔥
Tonight I first watched “Bad Blood,” Season 5, Episode 12 of “The X-Files,” written by none other than Vince Gilligan. The case is revisited from Mulder and Scully’s differing perspectives in a “Rashomon”-style structure. It even offers a fresh take on vampires. Gilligan’s signature comedic humor is on full display as well. A masterpiece! 🦇 Then I followed it with “Drive,” Season 6, Episode 2, also written by Vince Gilligan and featuring a guest appearance by Bryan Cranston. Mulder goes on the run with a man who claims that “if he slows down, his head will explode,” in a chase that brings to mind “The Bullet Train” and “Speed.” Meanwhile, Scully investigates the truth on the ground. You can already see that Gilligan was a genius even back then. No one else could come up with a plot like this. Incredible. 🚗