How Kubrick Made 2001: A Space Odyssey - Part 6: Jupiter and Beyond the Infinite [A]
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In this section, we take a look at the first half of the “Jupiter and Beyond the Infinite” sequence including: how Douglas Trumbull created Jupiter, scrapped ideas for how to begin the Stargate, the origins and construction of the “slit scan” effect, how Stanley Kubrick created massive cosmic events with ink, paint, and banana oil, how Bryan Loftus changed the F Stop of the layers during the Technicolor process to create the bizarre colors they used for the landscape shots, and the “City of Lights” effect that was ultimately cut from the film. Support this channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinematyler Twitter: http://twitter.com/cinematyler Facebook: http://facebook.com/cinematyler Tumblr: http://cinematyler.tumblr.com This video essay was written, edited, and narrated by Tyler Knudsen. Description of Slit Scan Camera Mechanism by Douglas Trumbull http://imgur.com/a/HUT6O Rare 1967 Stanley Kubrick's '2001: A Space Odyssey' trailer w/ Douglas Trumbull test footage - Eyes on Cinema https://youtu.be/b6xeHpmm1ag Clips: A Voix Nue - Stanley Kubrick Interview Bluray Commentary – Keir Dullea Making the Stargate Sequence Douglas Trumbull – Master Class – Higher Learning Text: Sir Arthur C. Clarke: Odyssey of a Visionary Cinefex #85 John Whitney Wiki Editing and Special/Visual Effects edited by Charlie Keil, Kristen Whissel TV Store Online: http://blog.tvstoreonline.com/2015/04/2001-space-odyssey-interview-series.html Bryan Loftus Andrew Birkin Music: “What Does Anybody Know About Anything” by Chris Zabriskie “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” by Chris Zabriskie “But Enough About Me Bill Paxton” by Chris Zabriskie “I Don’t See the Branches I See the Leaves” by Chris Zabriskie “I Want to Fall in Love on Snapchat” by Chris Zabriskie
Comments
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I opened this video thinking it wouldn't be able to hold my attention for 22 minutes, but damn. I got so engrossed in it. So fascinating. Amazing video essay.
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satanic bastard
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Great job, man!
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I never comment on YouTube videos but thank you so much for your hard work on this series. Phenomenal job!
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This is the best late Christmas gift I ever got
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great video bro ☺
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Can't believe it's nearly 2 years since the first one o.O
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best channel on cinema tech of great movies. Movie analisys too!
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I don't know what amazes me more... the ridiculous amount of information you dig up to put into these videos or how fascinating it all is. I hardly bother to watch anything over 20 minutes most of the time, but somehow I've watched every one of these. I think I marathoned the first 4 parts when I found them because I just couldn't stop watching. I missed a fair bit of sleep that night, but it was worth it.
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If you release this series on blu-ray I will buy it.
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Magnificent work! I can´t imagine the amount of hours needed to do this. Thanks for sharing man and my deepest congratulations.
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Fantastic work. Thanks.
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Have you considered contacting MGM to see if they want these on a special edition BluRay of 2001?
I mean... I really haven't been able to find any source that has done such an exhaustive amount of research into this film.
The closest I can say that reaches this level is what is combinely available for Blade Runner from the 5 disc bluray/dvd and the books Future Noir and the Cinefex special.
Also... if you haven't. You should really check out the channel called Shanks FX and his work using macro-lenses and various combinations of fluids just like Kubriks galaxy shots... -
Thank s for a great video series Tyler.
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This series is just magnificent
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The christmas present i never knew I wanted. Great job dude. Always looking forward to your videos
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Amazing. Thank you for your work
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i imagine if Stanley was able to make ai.
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Thanks for continuing to make these!
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