Ask Darth Vader Your Questions! Dan Koelsch, August 25, 2011 The Star Wars official website has a fun feature that lets you ask questions of the Dark Lord of the Sith himself, Darth Vader as a way to promote the Blu-Ray release of Star Wars: The Complete Saga. You can even unlock some “special moments” with Luke Skywalker’s father. Ask Vader any questions you want, but he’ll usually just give you generic answers that utilize his most famous quips from the series (sort of like a Magic 8 Ball). However, he does some funny things when you take a long time to ask a question, such as tapping on your screen. After you ask a few questions, you unlock “Special Moments with Vader”, which shows the Sith Lord watching scenes from the prequel trilogy in a regular bedroom. It’s actually kind of awkward, yet interesting to watch.Check it out for yourself and let us know if you see any easter eggs. You can grab a copy of Star Wars: The Complete Saga, which features all six films in the series, on September 16th. Viral Marketing Star WarsThe Complete Saga
Sony Picture’s Death At A Funeral Invites You To Make Your Own Eulogy March 24, 2010March 24, 2010Director Neil LaBute has helmed some pretty strange (Wicker Man) and awful (Lakeview Terrace) films, but next month’s Death at a Funeral seems to be the most ill-conceived of them all. However, this is a star-filled remake of the 2007 British comedy that continues the odd pairing of death and… Read More
Super 8 Countdown Ends: New Images and Website May 13, 2010June 12, 2010The countdown on ScariestThingIEverSaw.com ended tonight, and we got the next chapter in Super 8 viral. Once all 134640 bytes downloaded, we got more access to the PDP-11 computer console, which led to some interesting images, which themselves led us to a new viral website. Find out all the details… Read More
Ridley Scott and Kevin MacDonald Teaming Up With YouTube To Make User-Generated ‘Life in a Day’ July 7, 2010Back in April, we reviewed the documentary 140 as part of our Newport Beach Film Festival coverage. The concept was to have 140 people film 140 seconds at the exact same time, in order to get a snapshot of the world at one moment. While the doc was made by… Read More