Related tags:
radio + (46)
music + (37)
media + (14)
thisamericanlife + (13)
interview + (11)
audio + (11)
politics + (10)
youtube + (9)
photography + (9)
brokenlink + (9)
comedy + (8)
concert + (7)
journalism + (7)
allthingsconsidered + (7)
history + (7)
terrygross + (7)
science + (7)
video + (6)
rock + (6)
FreshAir + (6)
film + (6)
documentary + (6)
art + (6)
cartalk + (5)
books + (5)
crime + (5)
jazz + (5)
interviews + (5)
planetMoney + (5)
movies + (5)
TAL + (5)
speech + (5)
twitter + (5)
Women + (4)
USA + (4)
TV + (4)
salon + (4)
reporting + (4)
psychology + (4)
pri + (4)
movie + (4)
PBS + (4)
news + (4)
nationalpublicradio + (4)
law + (4)
iraq + (4)
iraglass + (4)
internet + (4)
humor + (4)
government + (4)
food + (4)
9-11 + (4)


Users that often use this tag:
zarq (9)
Lutoslawski (9)
flex (6)
found missing (3)
HuronBob (3)
empath (3)
hippybear (3)
kmz (3)
filthy light thief (3)
The Whelk (3)
curious nu (3)
Kattullus (3)
codacorolla (2)
insectosaurus (2)
jacquilynne (2)
Fizz (2)
Rhaomi (2)
garlic (2)
The Gooch (2)
jbickers (2)
1f2frfbf (2)
Blazecock Pileon (2)
ND¢ (2)
jaimev (2)
vronsky (2)
Miko (2)
ericb (2)
bigmusic (2)
Ogre Lawless (2)
skynxnex (2)
y2karl (2)
MiguelCardoso (2)
nofundy (2)
kliuless (2)
Tlogmer (2)
stbalbach (2)
ZachsMind (2)
sudama (2)
wendell (2)
mathowie (2)

Final Kodachrome produced and processed. 13 months after (previous MeFi thread) Kodak announced they were discontinuing production of Kodachrome, the final Kodachrome roll made by Kodak has been processed by Dwayne's Photo Service, in Parsons, Kansas—the only Kodachrome processor left in the world. It was given to and shot by (NPR interview) Steve McCurry, of "Afghan Girl" fame, around New York City for a documentary by National Geographic. Just a reminder: you only have until December 30th, 2010 to get any rolls of Kodachrome developed before Dwayne's Photo stops processing Kodachrome.
posted by skynxnex on Jul 30, 2010 - 28 comments

The Princess of Nebraska premiered on YouTube this weekend (unrated by MPAA, but 18A+ rating, but on YouTube, so maybe mild NSFW). Often focusing on Chinese immigrants in America and culture gaps (NPR interview; text and audio) between both their new country and across generations, director Wayne Wang has returned to his roots after several more traditional Hollywood movies (Wayne Wang Is Missing). (Known for "Chan Is Missing" and "The Joy Luck Club", he has made movies such as "Maid in Manhattan" recently.) "Princess" is intended as a double feature with traditionally released "A Thousand Years of Good Prayers," "Princess" might "be the first feature feature film by a major director to premiere" only on the internet. Both are based on short stories by Yiyun Li.
posted by skynxnex on Oct 20, 2008 - 3 comments