12 Surprising Materials That Filmmakers Used To Tell A Story
Now on BuzzFeed ➝
11 years ago
11 years ago
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
11 years ago
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
11 years ago
Making the world’s smallest movie
Reports from the lab: 03
“She made this drawing celebrating the first day”
Andreas reflects on the first day of filming, in which they successfully completed the IBM logo at the end of the movie.
Now playing:
A Boy And His Atom ➝
11 years ago
There was once an entire world invisible not only to the human eye, but also to most microscopes. That is, until the invention of the Scanning Tunneling Microscope by Gerd Binnig and Heinrich Rohrer. This innovation created a computer-aided instrument that could scan surfaces at the atomic level and see things invisible to the naked eye (and most other microscopes) like viruses or a sequence of your DNA.
11 years ago
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
11 years ago
Explore ‘A Boy and His Atom,’ The World’s Smallest Movie by IBM
GIF by Be Con In Riot
Thanks for the great work, Benoit!
11 years ago
Making the world’s smallest movie
Reports from the lab: 02
“It was a scary morning”
Andreas talks about issues with voltage on the first day of shooting and how long each letter of the IBM logo took to make.
Now playing:
A Boy And His Atom ➝
11 years ago
Now playing:
World’s Smallest Movie ➝
11 years ago
What do the critics think of the “Boy” from A Boy And His Atom?
“Here’s hoping he makes many a sequel.”
—Bob Mondello, All Things Considered
11 years ago
Making the world’s smallest movie
Reports from the lab: 01
“The first problem”
The team encounters their first hiccup in the movie making biz when defects in the sample cause them to delay shooting.
Now playing:
A Boy And His Atom ➝
11 years ago
