The French group Zombie Zombie made an AWESOME music video homage to one of their favorite films, John Carpenter’s The Thing, using stop-motion with GI Joe figures. The 1982 horror film starred Kurt Russell as part of a research team stationed in Antarctica that encounters a shape-shifting creature. The movements are fluid and the set design is accurate and amazing. The title of the song is “Driving This Road Until Death Sets You Free”:
Well another Jaws anniversary has passed and sadly still no TSISW on the shelves for you faithful fans who have been clamoring to see it.
We wanted to check in and tell you that you can rest assured, we are “still working”, the documentary is in very good hands … Read More …
Popular interactive talk show MOVIE GEEKS UNITED! Will pay tribute to Steven Spielberg’s blockbuster classic JAWS on Wednesday, July 23rd at 10pm EST. Featured guests include JAWS veterans and the TSISW Crew … Read More …
“THE SHARK IS STILL WORKING is clearly a labor of love for those who made it, and a total delight for those who see it. Seldom have I encountered a documentary that so meticulously and joyfully examines not only the nuts-and-bolts making of a beloved classic film, but also celebrates the stunning and lasting impact that that film has had on audiences (and filmmaking) the world over. This is a love letter not only to JAWS as a singular film experience, but to the idea of cinema itself — a must-see for anybody who’s ever been swept away by the flickering images in the dark, for all who love the movies.”
“THE SHARK IS STILL WORKING is an amazingly comprehensive and entertaining document of one of the greatest anecdotal Hollywood productions of all time. It quells many of the famous rumors that have grown in its wake, illuminates others, and shows the true machinery behind one of the greatest artistic and commercial triumphs Hollywood has ever known. True Hollywood storytelling at its best.”
“THE SHARK IS STILL WORKING is not just the most complete documentary ever put together about JAWS…but probably the most complete documentary ever put together about any film-period.”