I did not! It seems like it was just announced. Looks like it’s an actual feature though - would be great if Shane is a lead.

(a little late on this, but)

uh oh not again

I don’t think it exists. Shane isn’t a huge fan of the AT script leak, so actors for Upstream Color only received portions of the script related to the scenes they were in, and he worked really hard to keep it under wraps.

Merry Christmas No. II:

The Director’s Commentary from the Primer DVD, lovingly ripped by a follower. I’m away from home right now, but at some point in the near future I’ll also upload the Cast/Crew Commentary which is a lot of fun.

Memory Box (Dir. Aaron Aites and Audrey Ewell)

“National Geographic Channel announced today the greenlight of a second season of the critically acclaimed global series BREAKTHROUGH.

The anthology series will once again shine a light on the world’s leading scientists and how their cutting-edge innovations and advancements will change our lives in the immediate future and beyond. The series brings to life the stories, people and technology behind these breakthroughs, and shows how they are changing our world. Season one was hailed by critics as “ambitious,” “innovative,” “inspiring” and “fascinating.” Season two will continue the tradition of tackling thought-provoking topics — including addiction, cyberterror, drones, cancer, big data and energy — with unique scientific perspective.

Season two of BREAKTHROUGH will once again feature a diverse lineup of talented directors, who will turn their lenses toward the frontiers of science, technology and engineering to examine scientific discoveries and explore the courage, imagination, passion and self-sacrifice of the scientists bringing these innovations to life:

Iranian-American writer/director Ana Lily Amirpour (“A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night”) delves into breakthrough T-cell immunotherapy in the treatment of cancer.

Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Prize winner Shane Carruth (“Primer,” “Upstream Color”) takes on advancements in big data and artificial intelligence.

Texas filmmaker David Lowery (“Pete’s Dragon,” “Ain’t Them Bodies Saints”), another Sundance winner, explores the use of psychedelic drugs to treat addictions.

Eco-advocate filmmaker Shalini Kantayya (“Catching the Sun”), a top 10 finalist on Steven Spielberg’s “On the Lot,” uncovers innovative energy technology that will bring electricity to remote locations and help rewire America.

The Malloy brothers (“Under the Great White Northern Lights,” “Tribes of Palos Verdes”) examine the promise and threat posed by swarms of small commercial drones.

Ex Machina is my favorite science fiction film since Primer. Very very similar in language and tone, can’t recommend it enough - 

 also recommend going into it fairly blind, all of the advertising is pretty bad (which is why it’s taken me so long to get around to it.)