Tonight on Science of the Movies: Erik Beck of Indy Mogul helps me create some gruesome effects for my next B-Horror masterpiece, Leave it to Cleaver 4: Return to Lake Sacajawea!
We also get a lesson in crime scene forensics and take a look at the science featured in Showtime’s hit show, Dexter.
We’re also heading to Panavision to see how they build state-of-the-art film cameras!
Tonight at 10pm only on Science Channel. Let me know what you think of the episode in the comments section below!
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As an employee of Panavision, I was very excited about tonight’s episode…until you pronounced the name of our then CEO incorrectly. After 2 days of filming in our facility, I would have thought that the name Beitcher (pronounced Beacher not BYE-cher) would have been a name you would’ve asked about if there was any confusion. The remainder of the show I give a 100% kudos. But come on, isn’t there an assistant to make certain these glaring mistakes don’t happen??
My bad, Jill. There are people on set who do help me keep track of names and pronunciations, but this one unfortunately slipped though the cracks. To make up for it, you can call me “Nor”.
Glad you liked the rest of the show!
Nar, each show is as good as the last. I am so impressed with the quality, and with your ability to keep the viewer interest. Good work sir. what’s your next project?
Oh, and nar is what Pinky used to say on Pinky and the Brain.
Haha! Pinky rules.
Thanks for watching, I’m glad you enjoy the show. Stay tuned… we have some really cool stuff coming your way.
You can check out my other project, “Heads Up”, here: http://headsup.craveonline.com/
I’m digging your show on the Science Channel. You make us geeks look good, even with that strange hair. I thought your “Leave Jar-Jar Binks alone!” clip was perfect. You ought to post the vid.
I’m twice your age, but I was wearing horn rim glasses and pocket protectors since I was in high school in the 1960s. It’s amazing that I didn’t get beat to a pulp before I graduated, but I was a co-valedictorian. What a waste of great promise!
Tell us seriously where your name, Nar, really came from.