This is the Comcast 5-minute preview of the movie 2012. I haven’t bothered to see this clip yet because up until now, it’s been a terrible CAM rip of the 5-minute clip, but here it is finally in HD.
As I imagine, this film is probably going to be absolutely terrible. But I like disaster movies, so I’ll probably end up sitting through it at some point.
If you really love the 5-minute preview you saw above, you can download the files via Rapidshare at the following links:
I said it before, but I really don’t care how terrible the story is behind the upcoming film, 2012. I’m still going to go see it in theaters because I really, really, really like disaster movies and this one is supposed to be epic.
Anyway, I hope you enjoy this unofficial alternate trailer for the film which sort of pitches the whole movie as a sort of humorous comedy.
Yesterday’s train crash along the Metro Red Line between the Takoma and Fort Totten station in Washington, D.C. left 9 dead and many more injured. The accident is still under investigation and already it is being labeled the worst commuter rail disaster in Washington, D.C.’s history. Here are two images of the aftermath showing one train split in two by the other.
The June issues show Eminem with some really, really whack Photoshop job around his face and eyes. If there ever was an art department at a magazine that you don’t want to be in, it’s certainly this one. Seriously, look at his eyes! Tell me this doesn’t belong on Photoshop Disasters.
According to this hypothetical video, a major earthquake that California has not seen in about 300 years will strike tomorrow, November 13, 2008. Thousands could die, many more will be left homeless, infrastructure could be crippled, and there will be hundreds of billions of dollars in damages.
While humans cannot control what nature unleashes upon us, we can however be prepared for such a catastrophic event. That’s what this fantastic video from Theo Alexopoulos is trying to convey to the masses.
A graduate of Art Center College of Design, Theo is a motion-graphics designer who worked with the USGS Multi-Hazards Demonstration Project to make this video about what could happen physically, socially, and economically if the West Coast were hit with the strongest quake in modern history.
