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Displaying (4) Comments | Comment on this piece | Report objectionable art
Lorako mou, megalourgisses kai bravo sou! Poly oraia alysansi kai se vathos! San tavros pou eimai me oroskopo partheno, perimeno, perimeno, perimeno ...narthei!! Eleos pia, varethika na perimeno! Sto epomeno arthro sou, grapse ligo perissotera gia ta aisthimatika ton tavron , an ginetai...!I am the godess Diana...pou milissame prin ligo...
By: | Dec 19, 2015 | Report Comment
I just got back from an early evening swnoihg of Blast at the Hawaii International Film Festival here in Honolulu. Thank you, thank you, thank you. I really enjoyed the film. I wish I could have stayed for the Q&A but I'm afraid I had another engagement. Were I there I would have asked Paul what special challenges are there in doing a film involving your family that you haven't found in your other work?Again, mahalo for bringing the film to our fest! I wish I could have given it a 6 out of 5 in the voting at the end; you'll have to settle for the 5. Aloha! Bob
By: | Nov 18, 2012 | Report Comment
My daughter (11yr. old) and I ejoeynd the screening at Fermi Lab. The film really captured the humanity of the scientists. I'm curious about the amount of data you collected and why you couldn't stream it down to a ground station. Did you have a weight limit for the telescope, or what was the most limiting factor of using the balloon? What determines the max altitude of the balloon? And finally although it probably shouldn't have been a part of the movie, I would like to know more about what kind of data you obtained and how you go about analyzing it. Is it basically a coordinate and temperature? I'd really like to see how you take a small piece of raw data and make sense of it.
By: | Nov 18, 2012 | Report Comment
I saw the movie at HIFF last night and was fortunate enoguh to talk to Paul about the filmmaking aspects of the movie .well actually I just listened as my girlfriend the filmmaker asked questions that i didn't totally understand Anyway, i have a question of my own:Paul briefly explained that everything is essentially inside the big bang, so any direction that you look, you're looking into the past at the big bang. If it's been concluded that the big bang occured 13.7 billion years ago, and we can look 13.7 billion light years in any direction and see remnants of the big bang, does that mean that we are in the center of the big bang/our solar system is the oldest?Is there a possibility that if we look to our east, we'd need to look 15.7 billion LY to see the big bang and only 11.7 billion LY to the west? Or is the universe essentially infinitely expanding from every point?I loved the movie, and i really enjoyed seeing an entertaining and interesting science movie that can pique an interest in such a general audience. Thanks for bringing us your film!James
By: | Sep 28, 2012 | Report Comment
end of leaves
robroth
season's change...
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