I think even Moffat isn't really sure what the hell happens in series 6.

EDIT: hee-hee

Asylum of the Daleks Show

Then we're on the same page, because Deus Ex's soundtrack was made by the exact same guys who made Unreal Tournament's soundtrack (Alexander Brandon, Dan Gardopée, Michiel van den Bos).

Dude, seriously. I'm tired of having to tell you that you're awesome.

Gravity's my favorite one. It has such a great atmosphere. And I always love this kind of smooth reversed sounds. As I said on Twitter, it reminds me a bit of some tracks from Black Mesa's soundtrack (remake of the original Half-Life game). And while Engage has some Daft Punk tones to it, the synth bass with the drums take me back to Unreal Tournament and its amazing soundtrack. Yes, I relate much to video games.

I'd love to know a bit more about how you made all that (gear, software), too.

...he does look like Bill Gates now.

I love it too.

Wait, does that mean I'm not the only guy who speaks french in here anymore?

Oh well. Welcome to this crazy place.

There was a picture of you in one of my classes once too, from Starship Troopers. I went all crazy and stuff.

That scene reminds me of another one from a movie Down in Front has already covered, Children of Men. I think it deserves to be in this thread anyway.

I love this movie so much. The filmmaking is brilliant, and the following scene is what I consider one of the greatest uses of VFX. The film uses very long takes throughout multiple locations and actions, usually shot in different takes combined into one.

The car scene is brilliant. Shot with the camera inside the car, it puts us with the characters in the action itself. Being one seamless shot adds to the tension and that plus the absence of music makes us feel we're witnessing something real.

Warning: contains spoilers.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ga_r6AGZ2eU

I believe this is the best example, but the film does it quite often, the opening itself using this technique to combine multiple takes and allowing more possibilities (i.e. the explosion).

I recently got the Blu-Ray, it features making-of bonuses I haven't checked out yet but definitely will.

Relevant enough to me. Damn, that guy's awesome.

I read that in the comments for the RLM video:

I won't take that away from Die Hard 4: most of the action looks amazing. The fights feel violent and real, and some stunts are incredible.

I agree with you about McClane: being cocky and basically unimpressed with whatever can happen to him feels natural after all the shit he's been through. But I really don't see why they had to go there and make him throw a goddamn car at a helicopter. Or, you know, the whole plane sequence.

Also, Timothy Olyphant is okay; but he's no Alan Rickman or Jeremy Irons (and William Sadler was pretty cool too).