Dead Fish
How Movies Shape Our View of the Apocalypse (or Why A Bunch of a Dead Birds in Arkansas Make Us Freak Out)
Features By Scott Beggs on January 5, 2011 | Comments (5)As we all know, the world is going to end in 2036 after mankind’s preventative measures against global warming attract a meteor the size of Nigeria and pull it right down on top of New Italy. Yet, even though we’re armed with this powerful knowledge, we still lose our minds a little bit when we see signs of natural disaster right out of our religious texts. So why are we so concerned with the end of all things? NASA thinks movies are the culprit, an assertion that’s entirely correct.
published: 05.18.2013
published: 05.18.2013
published: 05.18.2013
published: 05.17.2013
published: 05.17.2013
published: 05.17.2013
published: 05.17.2013
published: 05.17.2013
published: 05.17.2013
Some movie websites serve the consumer. Some serve the industry. At Film School Rejects, we serve at the pleasure of the connoisseur. We provide the best reviews, interviews and features to millions of dedicated movie fans who know what they love and love what they know. Because we, like you, simply love the art of the moving picture.
Why ‘Star Trek Into Darkness’ Works Despite Its Many Flaws
’2001′ For Kids, ‘Gremlins’ For a New Batch and ‘Toxic Avenger’ for the Mainstream Star in the 10 Best Movie Stories of the Week
Short Film: ‘Six Dollar Fifty Man’ Intones the Dark Escapism of the Bullied
NBC’s New TV Shows Are the Same As FOX’s New TV Shows
Film Jockey’s #23: Going Exclusive
Got a Tip? Send it here:
editors@filmschoolrejects.com
editors@filmschoolrejects.com
Managing Editor:
Scott Beggs | Email
Scott Beggs | Email
Associate Editors:
Rob Hunter | Email
Rob Hunter | Email
Advertising:
Federated Media
Federated Media
All Rights Reserved © 2013 Reject Media, LLC | Site Credits | Privacy Policy
Design & Development by Face3



































