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Syfy has released a new trailer for the television series adaptation of Terry Gilliam’s 1995 film 12 Monkeys. The show, which follows the journey of a time traveler from the post-apocalyptic future who is on a mission to eradicate the source of a deadly plague, is gearing up to premiere on Friday, January 16th 2015 at 9pm. Watch the new 12 Monkeys tv trailer embedded after the jump.

New 12 Monkeys Trailer

The original post from Russ Fischer follows:

Earlier this week at the Syfy TCA panel, co-exec producer Terry Matalas said that the channel’s new series adaptation of 12 Monkeys is a “complete reimagining” of the original film. “We didn’t want to redo the movie and so we changed everything from the top down.” The movie in question, of course, is Terry Gilliam’s 1995 time-travel thriller in which a convict (Bruce Willis) is sent into the past in an attempt to find information about a virus that later wipes out most of humanity. Now there’s a 12 Monkeys TV trailer, and Syfy’s version sure looks a lot like a remake.

Here, Aaron Sanford (Nikita, Pyro in the X-Men films) plays the time-traveler Cole, and Amanda Schull takes on the role played by Madeline Stowe in the original film. The general plot is the same, though we don’t see much evidence of the character played on film by Brad Pitt. All things considered, this looks a lot like Gilliam’s movie.

But if we’ve learned anything from Fargo (and Hannibal) a film-to-TV adaptation can look a lot like the source material at first, before veering off into its own unique territory. So we won’t jump to any conclusions about 12 Monkeys just yet. Still, check out the trailer and see what you think.

12 Monkeys premieres on Syfy in January 2015. Noah Bean and Kirk Acevedo also star. Additional info via Deadline.

Based on the 1995 film directed by Terry Gilliam, “12 Monkeys” follows the journey of a time traveler from the post-apocalyptic future who is on a mission to eradicate the source of a deadly plague.

The post ’12 Monkeys’ Trailer: Everybody Is Already Dead appeared first on /Film.

Via

Un juego creado con la más moderna tecnología para que parezca que fue programado en 1992.

Si a Minecraft le hicieran un trailer al estilo convencional, pero honestamente, estos tres minutos serían probablemente el resultado: una descripción graciosa y muy satírica de la realidad de este mágico universo virtual.

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During a talk at Oxford University back in February, scientist Richard Dawkins was asked to justify his belief in the scientific method. In his brief but pointed response, Dawkins explained that he believes in science because it works, or as he put it: “It works, bitches.” His quote appears to be a reference to a classic 2006 web comic by xkcd:

via John Adams

An anonymous reader writes Dr. James Simons received his doctorate at the age of 23. He was breaking codes for the NSA at 26, and was put in charge of Stony Brook University's math department at 30. He received the Veblen Prize in Geometry in 1976. Today, he's a multi-billionaire, using his fortune to set up educational foundations for math and science. "His passion, however, is basic research — the risky, freewheeling type. He recently financed new telescopes in the Chilean Andes that will look for faint ripples of light from the Big Bang, the theorized birth of the universe. The afternoon of the interview, he planned to speak to Stanford physicists eager to detect the axion, a ghostly particle thought to permeate the cosmos but long stuck in theoretical limbo. Their endeavor 'could be very exciting,' he said, his mood palpable, like that of a kid in a candy store." Dr. Simons is quick to say this his persistence, more than his intelligence, is key to his success: "I wasn't the fastest guy in the world. I wouldn't have done well in an Olympiad or a math contest. But I like to ponder. And pondering things, just sort of thinking about it and thinking about it, turns out to be a pretty good approach."

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