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In film, you feel comfortably immersed in the story looking at something like the cute Baymax robot but constantly distracted looking at more human-like faces in heavily motion captured works like the 2004film The Polar Express.
Boulevard of Broken Dreams' is from Green Day's 2004 album American Idiot. Be sure to check out the full podcast episode to hear more behind-the-scenes stories about filming the episode, "Secret Santa.". Dwight is singing 'Boulevard of Broken Dreams' by Green Day," Fischer explains. Andy joins in with some perfect harmony.
Despite this, there are plenty of films that have got it right — from the sacred timeline bending of the Marvel Cinematic Universe to Christopher Nolan's wormhole odyssey — and we've driven a Delorean time machine back through recent decades to track them down for you. Donnie Darko. "Do Do you believe in time travel?".
Directed by Robert Wiene, this horror film centers on the titular doctor (Werner Krauss), who wickedly employs hypnotism to turn a sleepwalker (Conrad Veidt) into a killer. Being a silent film from 1920, this might seem the least accessible of the bunch. Credit: RLJE Films / Moviestore / Shutterstock. Cage isn't in this film.
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