Seinfeld's Magic Eye was an episode from the hit sitcom Seinfeld, which aired on December 16, 1993. The episode revolves around the character George Costanza's obsession with a Magic Eye image that he becomes convinced contains a hidden message. Magic Eye images were popular in the 1990s and consisted of a seemingly random pattern of dots and shapes that, when viewed correctly, revealed a 3D image. George becomes fixated on one particular Magic Eye image that he sees in a store, believing that it holds a secret message from the universe. He spends the episode trying to decipher the image, much to the amusement of his friends Jerry, Elaine, and Kramer. Throughout the episode, George's frustration grows as he is unable to "see" the hidden image.
She searched the shores by day and night, a vain attempt to make things right.
And then one early morning dawn, she was found her spirit gone.
All summer long small children played in the swimming pool watched over by Life Guards as older kids swam in the lake, young lovers could be seen walking along the sandy beach in the summer sun. Early one summer morning; the park was cordoned off by police, the police were tight lipped about what happened and rumours began to run like wild fire; someone died in the park.
Throughout the episode, George's frustration grows as he is unable to "see" the hidden image. He enlists the help of Kramer, who tries various methods to help George see the image, including crossing his eyes and using a "relaxation cassette." Meanwhile, Jerry and Elaine find George's obsession amusing and constantly tease him about it.
H D - S E N S E I
D TS-HD Master Audio English 1636 kbps 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1636 kbps / 16-bit (DTS Core: 2.0 / 48 kHz / 1509 kbps / 16-bit)
Commentary:
Dolby Digital Audio English 256 kbps 2.0 / 48 kHz / 256 kbps )
• Audio Commentary by Horror Cinema Historian Chris Alexander
• Trailers (Invisible Invaders - 2:00, The Monster That Challenged The World - 1:35)
Description: Entombed for eons and turned to stone. the Volcano Man of 2,000 years ago stalks the earth to claim his woman! A team of archeologists, led by Dr. Paul Mallon (Richard Anderson, TV s The Six Million Dollar Man and The Bionic Woman) excavates a perfectly preserved faceless man of stone encased in lava from a site at ancient Pompeii. Mallon begins to piece together the history and identity of the stone figure, he uncovers the story of Quintillus Aurelius, an Etruscan gladiator-slave who was tortured and sentenced to death for daring to love a noblewoman, but the eruption of the Vesuvius Volcano destroyed the city and buried the jailed Quintilus Aurelius. But when dead bodies with smashed skulls begin to pile up, not only do the scientists believe that the faceless man is still alive, but bent to carrying out his final wish, rescuing his beloved - reincarnated as Tina Enright (Elaine Edwards, The Bat), Mallon's fianc�e. Directed by cult-great Edward L. Cahn (It! The Terror from Beyond Space).
On its face, Curse of the Faceless Man is a retelling of The Mummy, incorporating elements familiar from both the Karloff film and from one or more of the Lon Chaney Jr. B-movie entries from the early to mid-'40s. Screenwriter Jerome Bixby, however, has added enough creepy details and personality to the characters to give this film an immediacy that The Mummy movies mostly lacked. We know far more about the city of Pompeii and the way its people lived and died than we do about religious rituals in ancient Egypt, and Bixby employs the richer, more detailed picture that he can draw from this material to great effect. Additionally, director Edward L. Cahn who also helmed the companion feature with which Curse of the Faceless Man was released, It! The Terror from Beyond Space , which was also written by Bixby paced the movie for just the right level of suspense, and got convincing performances out of his cast. Gerald Fried's music, especially the twisting suspense theme accompanying Quintilus' awakening and wanderings, keeps the tension high, and the costuming and special effects make the picture work far better than its budget or its reputation would lead one to expect. (The frozen stone figure of Quintilus later reappeared in United Artists' Invisible Invaders, also directed by Cahn and sharing the same production designer, representing a captured and immobilized alien.).
Archeologists excavating the ruins of Pompeii discover what seems to be a perfectly preserved human figure, encased in lava. A scientific team led by Dr. Paul Mallon (Richard Anderson) begins to piece together the history and identity of the stone figure. Using surviving records from the city and the location where the figure was found as a starting point, the archeologists uncover the story of Quintilus, an Etruscan gladiator-slave who was tortured and sentenced to death for daring to love a noblewoman. He vowed to kill anyone who kept him from the woman he loved, and was in the process of being executed when the eruption of Vesuvius destroyed the city and buried Quintilus in molten lava. Their research takes on tremendous urgency when evidence -- in the form of a rising number of dead bodies -- begins to show that Quintilus may not only still be alive, in some impossible-to-fathom manner, but bent on carrying out his final wish, of rescuing and escaping with his beloved, and that the woman he loved has been reincarnated, in some manner, in the person of Mallon's fianc�e.
Image : NOTE : The below Blu-ray captures were taken directly from the Blu-ray disc.
The single-layered Kino Lorber Blu-ray of Curse of the Faceless Man is about what you might expect in 1080P - even occasionally a notch higher. My only minor issue is that the visuals are fairly inconsistent - at times looking hazier and then extremely crisp in the 1.85:1 frame. More the source than the transfer. The HD rendered contrast accentuates the appealing shadows and lighting (cinematography by Kenneth Peach). The source is clean, and I noticed no predominant noise - not even in the darker night sequences. This Blu-ray gave me a very watchable, and pleasurable, viewing in regards to the picture quality.
CLICK EACH BLU-RAY CAPTURE TO SEE ALL IMAGES IN FULL 1920X1080 RESOLUTION
It’s the first day of fall and she is found sitting on a bench over looking the lake, still, cold, and pale. The police came and the park closed for several days as the police investigated her death. Some say she died of a broken heart others say she was taken by the ones that took her daughter, no one knows for sure.
The episode is filled with comedic moments as George's determination and desperation escalate. He even goes as far as hiring an art restorer to analyze the image, but the expert fails to find any hidden meaning. Eventually, George gives up on his quest, accepting that there may not be a secret message after all. Seinfeld's Magic Eye episode is a humorous take on the popular craze of the 1990s and the tendency for people to seek hidden significance in seemingly mundane things. It highlights George's character's tendency to overthink and obsess over trivial matters, providing a comedic portrayal of his neurotic personality. Overall, Seinfeld's Magic Eye episode is a lighthearted and entertaining exploration of a popular phenomenon of the time. It showcases the show's signature comedy style and offers a relatable portrayal of the human inclination to search for meaning in the ordinary..
Reviews for "keebler cookies with chocolate in the middle"
Warning: foreach() argument must be of type array|object, string given in /home/default/EN-magic-CATALOG2/data/templates/templ04.txt on line 198