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A Neurotic wrote: »

The McGurk Effect is fairly mindblowing.

Try and follow these instructions without reading the rest of the text before playing the (4 second) clip:

phlegms wrote: »

I remember writing an essay for history about those propaganda films. Interesting stuff indeed.

creggy wrote: »

This is great because it's true.

Yahtzee Croshaw wrote:

One or more lovable protagonists have existed for some time in a stable but fundamentally flawed routine, which is shaken up by the introduction of a foreign entity, usually another character, around whom attitudes are initially hostile. Attempts to deal with this character eventually lead to the protagonist(s) discovering a new, unfamiliar world, and in doing so discover the nature of the fundamental flaw in their routine. Villains are usually introduced or only become truly villainous from around the mid-point or quite late into the film. Along the way the heroes enlist the help of various lesser characters with clearly definable quirks and at one point reluctantly enter a high-speed chase. The villain is generally finally defeated with surprising ease, and everything concludes in an emotionally manipulative ending in which routine is restored with the fundamental flaw excised.

D4RK ONION wrote: »

I consider most Pixar films more that kiddie flicks to be honest. They're beautiful and often emotive.