Good news, old, stubborn men living in a house amidst rising urban construction: it turns out attaching helium balloons to your house is an effective means of escape. The National Geographic Channel's upcoming series How Hard Can it Be? attached 300 eight-foot weather balloons to a 16'x16' house and, as you can see, were successful at getting the admittedly bare bones shanty to 10,000 feet. Though, without a moving, loss-of-love backstory to the event, what's the point, really?
See some video of the Up re-enactment under the cut.
The French Disney/Pixar blog has posted some shots of toys from the upcoming animated feature Up, thus giving us a first look at a plastic version of the Christopher Plummer-voiced character, Charles Muntz. As /Film has noted, he looks a disturbing amount like Kirk Douglas (pos... / Continue →
Boy: "Wow! With these, I can really see your face decaying!"
Old Man: "Don't stare at my death."
And that's why I've never won a caption contest.
The Only Way Is Up [Empire]... / Continue →
From BadTaste.it, here's a new glimpse of Pixar's Up. I'm really getting curious how they're going to sell any Up merchandise when the protagonist looks like Larry "Bud" Melman, but I'm sure they'll find a way (mind control).... / Continue →
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'Up' Validation: Yes, You Can Make a House Float with Balloons, and Here's Proof
\n\nGood news, old, stubborn men living in a house amidst rising urban construction: it turns out attaching helium balloons to your house is an effective means of escape. The National Geographic Channel's upcoming series How Hard Can it Be? attached 300 eight-foot weather balloons to a 16'x16' house and, as you can see, were successful at getting the admittedly bare bones shanty to 10,000 feet. Though, without a moving, loss-of-love backstory to the event, what's the point, really?\n\nSee some video of the Up re-enactment under the cut.