This new exhibit explores the fascinating science behind Pixar films - Yahoo

Sign up to get our news digest — delivered directly to your inbox twice a week. TURIN, Italy – A throwaway gag initially rejected by Disney became an unexpected viral PR asset for Pixar’s Hoppers, teaching the studio a possible new, although largely unpredictable, way to market original animated films in a franchise-dominated industry.

Movie reviewOK, let’s just start with what I do not know. Because I am not Elizabeth Holmes, I do not know what is going on inside the head of the former biotech superstar convicted in 2022 on four counts of fraud and conspiracy after the much-vaunted blood-testing technology of her company, Theranos, turned out to be mostly smoke and mirrors. I do not know why Holmes and her partner, Billy Evans, invited two filmmakers, Nathan Fielder (better known as a cringe comedian, in shows like “Nathan for You” and “The Rehearsal”) and Lance Oppenheim (“Primetime”), into their home to film Holmes’ final days of freedom before beginning an 11-year federal prison sentence in 2023. But I do know this: “You Can See Everything,” the resultant documentary, is utterly fascinating — a three-hour labyrinth that leaves you wondering what is truth, what is performance and what lies somewhere in between. “You Can See Everything” has two distinct halves, of which I’m only going to describe the first one (you deserve to have the same ride that I had).

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory researcher Isaiah Santistevan led the development of three-dimensional simulations exploring how a nuclear device could deflect or disrupt an asteroid threatening Earth. Credit: Blaise Douros/LLNL Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) researchers are developing three-dimensional simulations to examine how a nuclear device could be used to deflect or potentially disrupt an asteroid threatening Earth.