I shared a guide for capturing screen movies on the fly. While SnapZ is a popular Mac choice, I also discussed using VirtualDub for Windows video capture and compression based on community feedback.
I share my go-to Windows software toolkit, covering essentials like Sublime Text 3 and Console2 alongside specialized data science tools like Anaconda, RStudio, and Open Refine for analysis and visualization.
I plotted IMDb ratings against vote counts to find outliers. I discovered that popular movies with low ratings, like Titanic and Star Wars: Episode I, are almost always big-budget blockbusters, while high-rated unpopular entries are usually TV shows.
I shared a dataset of the top 1000 most popular IMDb movies, including ratings and vote counts. I marked which ones I've watched to help analyze popular but lousy films, available via an embedded spreadsheet and Excel download.
I shared a link to Suku's thoughts on movies because they perfectly capture how I feel about cinema. It's a brief but beautiful reflection that resonated deeply with my own perspective on films.
I found a collection of one-minute movie summaries that distill films down to their core plots. For many movies, reading these brief, satirical scripts is just as good as watching the entire film.
Comments
Sumit Dhar30 Nov 2005 1:28 am:
SnapZ is a Mac only application? For Windows, I use VirtualDub. Not very intuitive or easy to use, but does the job.
S Anand30 Nov 2005 11:07 am:
So do I! It’s pretty effective. I do my video compression on VirtualDub as well.
Comments