Tonight, a special treat: BriTANick.

Basically these two guys are awesome, and they make even more awesome short films about hilarious shit. But it’s not just your average YouTube stew, the production values on these on astounding, and the writing/acting/theatricality of it all are equally inspiring. This is how you make a web series—pardon my film student bias.

http://www.britanick.com/ is the site, clicking that link is what to do.

(Thanks to Chris for pointing me to them a few weeks ago, as well as watching every single one with me while shit rendered.)

What the hell, here’s a shortlist of especially awesome ones:

25 Greatest Unscripted Scenes in Films

Zeitgeist III: Moving Forward (Peter Joseph, 2011)

Obviously you all know this film came out ages ago by now, but I’ve had time to get distanced from it and I still think it’s a must see, so here you go—free on YouTube (and legally available in HD elsewhere)—a full 3 hour documentary about everything from human nature to social utopia.

I’m also going to watch the original Zeitgeist with my bud Chris tomorrow night (because I haven’t seen it in a while); hopefully it still stands up well.

This is incredibly awesome: The Camera Store, here in town, put together this short clip for ‘serious photographers,’ called: “Battle at F-Stop Ridge.”

Likely, you can guess the rest, but it’s hilarious nonetheless. Great little film!

RIGHTEOUSTIGHTDOPERADICAL! My first film, Maybe Film Dreams, just got accepted into Prairie Tales 13, an “annual touring anthology of short films and videos made by Albertan media artists.” To be perfectly honest, I’m not really sure how big of a deal this is, but it looks like the past few years have only have 15 films in each program, which is pretty choice! More details to come as Prairie Tales roles out an updated website and such. EDIT: I’ve also made some visual tweaks to my film website, check it out!

RIGHTEOUSTIGHTDOPERADICAL!

My first film, Maybe Film Dreams, just got accepted into Prairie Tales 13, an “annual touring anthology of short films and videos made by Albertan media artists.”

To be perfectly honest, I’m not really sure how big of a deal this is, but it looks like the past few years have only have 15 films in each program, which is pretty choice! More details to come as Prairie Tales roles out an updated website and such.

EDIT: I’ve also made some visual tweaks to my film website, check it out!

In keeping in line with today’s mind-melting theme, here’s a perspective-bending trip down San Fransisco’s Bay Bridge.

No editing, per se, just a healthy dose of camera magic. Google Street View has never been so DEEP!