"Godzilla Minus One" Starts Streaming at Midnight

Article: GODZILLA MINUS ONE Digital Streaming Release Date Revealed - WhenToStream.com

"Godzilla Minus One," the first Toho kaiju film to win an Academy Award, will begin streaming on Netflix in the United States at 12 a.m. Pacific Time on Saturday, June 1. The movie just released on Netflix in Asian territories, as well as on Blu-ray in Japan. Netflix has confirmed the streaming date and time with a simple image of Godzilla from the new movie with the date and time.

The film debuted on December 1, 2023, so the date of June 1, 2024 fits into the contractural restrictions on when it would be allowed to stream in the U.S.

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The Netflix of Artificial Intelligence

Article: Hollywood Nightmare? New Streaming Service Lets Viewers Create Their Own Shows Using AI - The Hollywood Reporter

Article: Meet Showrunner, The Netflix Of AI - Forbes

You might have seen viral clips of an AI version of "South Park." Well, now the maker of those clips, Fable Studio have announced Showrunner. It seeks to be a streaming platform for AI television shows.

Sign ups to be considered for initial access are available at their site: Showrunner.xyz. Once the site is available, users will be able to watch the AI creations of others and even add their own. Their ambitions are high, we will see how they turn out!

Click on the Article Links above for more information!

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"Ripley" First Reviews

Review: ‘Ripley’ Review: Andrew Scott and Dakota Fanning in Netflix’s Moody Fresh Take on Patricia Highsmith - The Hollywood Reporter

Review: Ripley review – Andrew Scott is absolutely spellbinding - The Guardian

Just out this morning, reviews for the new Netflix show "Ripley." Starring Andrew Scott, it is a new take on Patricia Highsmith's classic sociopathic character, who was made most famous in the film "The Talented Mr. Ripley."

"Ripley" premieres today, April 4 on Netflix.

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Netflix Posts $900,000 Artificial Intelligence Job

Article: AS ACTORS STRIKE FOR AI PROTECTIONS, NETFLIX LISTS $900,000 AI JOB - THE INTERCEPT

Actors are fighting against movie studios over Artificial Intelligence not taking their jobs. So, in return, Netflix is pushing for Artificial Intelligence to be an even bigger part of their platform. And, they're now posting a $900,000/year position to lead their efforts.

Click the link above to learn what the job is all about.

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Artificial Intelligence Movie from "Train to Busan" Director

Article: Train to Busan Director Yeon Sang-ho Takes on Freaky AI in New Netflix Sci-Fi Film - Gizmodo

Trailer: JUNG_E | Official Teaser | Netflix - YouTube

The director of "Train to Busan" takes on Artificial Intelligence in his new movie, which will debut on Netflix on January 20. The plot synopsis states: In a post-apocalyptic 22nd century, a researcher at an AI lab leads the effort to end a civil war by cloning the brain of a heroic soldier — her mother.

Click on the article to learn more, and on the trailer link to see a preview.

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"Army of the Dead" New Trailer

New Trailer: The Suicide Squad - August 2021 - Warner Bros.



The new trailer for Zack Snyder's Netflix movie "Army of the Dead" is out! It's basically "Ocean's 11 plus zombies." :-)

The movie will on Netflix on May 21.

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"Dunkirk" in 70mm Brings People to the Cinema

Article: Warner Bros. Prepping 'Dunkirk' for One of the Largest 70mm Releases of Last 25 Years - Hollywood Reporter

Article: Christopher Nolan’s ‘Dunkirk’ Scores Widest 70MM Release in 25 Years - Variety



Cinemas have been working hard to keep moviegoers coming to theaters to see the latest releases. Shorter time frames between release to theater and Video on Demand have added to the incentive to give audiences a unique experience. One way to get people coming in is to provide more comfortable seating and even table service for food and drink.

But, another way is to give audiences a movie presentation that they just can't get at home, no matter how giant their TV is! IMAX has been doing that for a while now. Movies made for IMAX use large film, even larger than the large-format film that came before it, 70mm. Classics such as "Lawrence of Arabia" and "2001: A Space Odyssey" were shot and released in 70mm. IMAX is basically super-sized 70mm. The benefit of larger film is that you get a sharper, clearer image Great for the massive screens like IMAX!

Now, filmmakers with a love for 70mm, and who have the pull to do it, are getting to make films in 70mm once again. Quentin Tarantino got to with "The Hateful Eight." Christopher Nolan got to with "Interstellar" and now with "Dunkirk." Christoper Nolan pushed to make "Dunkirk" the largest 70mm release in 25 years. Now, people are getting to experience the film format for the first time, or like me, getting to re-experience it. Christopher Nolan's WWII movie "Dunkirk" has gotten people back into the theater by providing a unique experience.

"Interstellar" had made it to 50 screens in 70mm. That release used existing 70mm projectors at cinemas that used them to show classic films. "The Hateful Eight" made it to 100 screens in the format. That effort involved the investment in taking 70mm projectors not in use, refurbishing them and putting them back in order. The release of "Dunkirk" goes one better, using even more of the refurbished projectors. The last time a 70mm release went this wide was in 1992 with Ron Howard's "Far and Away." That in itself was a revitalization of 70mm, since the format was less in use at the time.

The future of 70mm will hopefully be bright! Tarantino and Nolan have shown a commitment to use it. And, on the revival front, "Lawrence of Arabia" has received a new 70mm film restoration. Lucky moviegoers will be seeing that soon!

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Sundance: How Amazon and Netflix are Rewriting the Playbook

Article: Netflix and Amazon Offer Indie Filmmakers Hope (And Lots of Money) - Wired

Coverage: Sundance Film Festival - Variety

Amazon and Netflix are changing the landscape of indie film. This is strongly in evidence at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival.

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Excellent Show on New Space Race!

International Space Station photographed by an STS-132 crew member on May 23, 2010 - Courtesy NASA

Video: The Next Space Race - Bloomberg

NASA and private companies are forging ahead in the new space race! Bloomberg aired an excellent 22-minute documentary on this.

It is available in HD on Netflix:
The Next Space Race - Netflix

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Netflix: Improvements Requested!

It is very good technologically! There is "Super HD," which I guess is somehow better than HD. :-)

And, I got Netflix to connect to Facebook. I guess that's the only official way to get your Netflix list onto social media, unless you do it yourself.

I have found lots of good documentaries. And, there are good series, like "Sherlock," "Poirot" and "Miss Marple."

But, movie wise, I personally am pretty much out of luck! Yes, you can get positively awful Direct-to-Video dreck like "Stranded" with Christian Slater, directed by the guy who did "Battlefield Earth!"

If I want to see "The Towering Inferno," or whatever, I am out of luck. My guess is that Netflix gets the cheapest content they can, and throw in a few high-profile releases to get people to stay on.

I would rather pay $10/month and get better stuff. Because, the way it is now, once I've gone through my documentary and mystery TV titles, I will be done.

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