I remember this this film very, very well. I was working at our local science museum in the OMNIMAX theater and had to endure sitting through this film 100's of times... We had to sit in the theater and watch every film to keep an eye out for dust appearing on the film (a small speck of dust was a huge black blob on screen). There were usually two of us with remote controls to activate a piece of glass called the "field flattener". It was a rectangular piece of glass that was mounted vertically in the projector and was two frames of IMAX film tall. The glass was mounted on a pneumatic piston that moved it up and down with wiper bars attached at either end. The bars were stationary and the glass would wipe across them as it moved. You had to learn how to just go numb, otherwise you'd go nuts having to watch some films 1000's of times.
AMD had issues to with their FX comeback Range. 1st gen and 2nd, worst CPUs I ever had the displeasure of owning, now I have Skylake XE and sure it has spectre and meltdown, but I have never seen my pc bsod in the 4 years I have owned it. Unlike the FX that bsod every time the wind changed.
That is EXACTLY what I thought when Peter said "...what kind of plan is this?" (Of note: I had an FDIV-bug-laden Pentium back in the day, and actually ran in to the bug on a regular basis in CAD software!) I was honestly not expecting them (Intel, in making this video) to go there... I guess good on them to make light of their mistake?
@@AnonymousFreakYT The bug was reported in October 1994 by Thomas R. Nicely. The movie came out in 1994, too, so was probably made before the FDIV bug was actually discovered.
@@haraldhimmel5687 It literally wasn't, as aliens were defeated by an antimatter bomb. Literally all they had to do was to tie up loose threads - let's say, show aliens deciding that it's too much hassle to mess with PROGRESS and leave, and the lazy writer decided that it's too much effort to write that.
I'm very impressed by Intel actually putting a floating point bug in the Pentium for realism, but I wish they remembered to take it out before shipping the final product.
I saw this film in the domed IMAX theater at the Richmond Science Museum when I was probably around the age of 14, I think. I thought it was cheesy at the time, but it was definitely memorable, because I've never forgotten about it.
The Journey Inside has an amazing score by David Shire. A major film composer: 2010, The Conversation, Return to Oz, The Taking of Pelham 123, All The President’s Men, Zodiac, Monkey Shines, etc. Considering the subject matter (and the filmic quality of the final project), we should feel lucky an Intel centric Imax movie has such a great score.
Yeah, this movie doesn't look THAT bad. Kind of "bad", but competantly bad. Ok it used some trite dialogue and clichés and fantastical situations, but it seems to be about on-par with a lot of other 90s PG-rated kids' movies. At least it looks like a real film and not some BBC TV movie shot on video in the 1980s in a studio.
When he the threw cpu into the vortex, the explosion was so huge, my first thought was "wow, that's one powerful processor" then i thought, oh no, that's what they want me to say, hahaha
@@CAHSR2020 Rotary phones were still very common in the 80s. We had rotary phones well on into the late 80s. It was almost 1990 before we changed our last rotary out for a touchtone.
I think Dr. Forrester and TV's Frank would be just as perplexed as Mike and the bots. What about Jimmy's size-to-weight ratio while he's swapping the CPU?
Or Movie Macabre with Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (although the exact series is a few years too early, Cassandra Peterson is still around and reportedly still doing stuff).
@@greenhowie: Baby mice process air molecules no differently than full size humans-the exchange sites don't change in individual size. If Jimmy was really, really small, only his lungs processing efficiency would change, not the size of the air molecules compared to the exchange sites in Jimmy's body.
@@greenhowie: Actually, your statement makes another interesting point that is overlooked in films like, _Honey, I Shrunk the Kids._ Our bodies are designed to function with the various gaps they have. To shrink a human to the size of a CPU would have some very serious consequences regarding the reduction of the previous mass. The now surplus mass has to go somewhere, and one can't simply reduce the gaps between the mass-those gaps include neuron synapses, and various gasses dissolved in our blood. Thus, to shrink a given body, mass has to be removed. A similar problem in reverse arises when trying to return a shrunken human to their original size.
6:45 The could have covered the plot hole by saying that if they just blow the fab up humans will only think something went wrong with the fab and build another and carry on, but with their plan humans will think their a fundamental design flaw with the chip and abandon it. Putting progress back by years
When you mentioned "Windows Galore" all I can think of is that that will be the name of the next Windows version after 10. I picked this up on VHS after your original video because the more I read about this the crazier it seemed. I enjoyed watching it and it looked really good on VHS. It's a weird weird film that I can picture being shown at EPCOT Center in the 80's.
Those cordless phones were actually pretty common in the 90s. They weren't cellular, they just used an analog radio signal to transmit/receive the landline phone signal via a base station that was plugged into the wall jack.
@6:47 "by planting tiny bugs in the chip?!" This movie holds more truth than you would give it... Pentium 2/6 series PCH/memory scrambling/all current cpus vulnerable to specter and meltdown... have I forgotten anything... Oh management engine, another way of sabotaging themselves.
Ah, all this stuff has the good old Intel logo, not the stupid generic shitty new one. It was so good. Apple just had to lower the e in the Apple logo, and everybody at the keynote knew immediately: the rumors are true. Apple switches from PPC to Intel.
The bit where he flies over the brain of the computer reminded of the bit in the book Neuromancer when he jacks in to cyberspace. I played a text adventure set inside a computer once. It was brutal!
Filmed in IMAX and brought to you on VHS. Just in case you didn't see it in the IMAX format, you at least get a home copy that's not in IMAX... but, it was "FILMED IN IMAX"-rather Pythonesque advertising.
Ahhhh Imax trips, one of my teenage joys in the 90's and 00's! Saw so many, cheesy cliche story lines BUT amazing visuals and always optimistic positive ideas that the world was an amazing place worth living in. Space Station 3D was great, loved Everest too, so many of those films tapped into the 90's adrenaline rush sports, parachuting, hand gliding, surfing, good times!!
I'm thinking it's not the overused dream cliche that took place here. It's the slightly less overused it really DID happen, but the hero was put back in his bed and made to believe he dreamed it all cliche. How could it possibly have been a dream? It was IMAX after all!
This is it! This is the movie I saw at OMSI when I was only six, and I remember being absolutely traumatized by it. It changed me, no joke. For the past two decades I would occasionally think about the experience and try to find the film, but it eluded me...until now. I finally have some closure after seeing this.
Couple more Star Trek connections. Costume designer was Durinda Wood who did season 3 of The Next Generation (she did the initial costume overhaul that carried out the rest of the series) and Marc Okrand, doing the alien language here like he did for Klingon.
Or was that knowledgeable...The computer teachers you met in the 90s all seemed to mouth off stuff that sounded like it was from an IBM business mini-computer ad from the 1970s. A real high level intel engineer would have been a dream.
As I see the VHS tape being slid back into the sleeve after the end, I hope it was rewinded. Out of everything that can be hated about those VHS tapes, it is when people don't rewind them before putting them back that takes the cake.
When I was young the computer was called an _abacus._ Yes, we had microprocessors, too. Pocket-size abaci, basically. In those days we would've given our eye-teeth have walked only "9 miles from the West Wing of the house."
Funny, just yesterday I thought again about a tech fair in the '90s that I visited with some of my friends (we were teenagers then), where there was a (presumably) hydraulically controlled simulator cabin for 6 or 8 persons, with a screen in the front, in which you could enjoy a CGI inside-the-processor flyby for a few minutes. It was definitely an Intel show (with the Intel logo on the outside of the cabin too, IIRC), and very similar to that which is in this movie, but longer. That was fun :)
It would have been cool if they rereleased it in HD for the 25th Pentium aniversary. Its so rare I can't even find a rip on "those" sites... Edit: He uploaded the full movie, look in the description. Big thanks!
Which reminds me... I vaguely remember seeing a VCD or VHS copy of _Pirates of the Silicon Valley_ at a rental store eons ago, and it had this promo sticker from an ISP offering a few hours or so worth of free dialup upon purchasing or renting the film. Given the niche premise of _Pirates_ I doubt people picked up on it lol.
The Journey Inside was directed by Barnaby Jackson and this is the only film he ever directed so maybe that explains why they used Alan Smithee. I think this film was possibly made for museums or even Disney because these were the main places where IMAX was predominately found back then.
Watched the full film and seeing the names of Skywalker Sound, Dream Quest Images and Ernest D. Farino at the end credits who have all contributed to a much, much better sci-fi film starring Arnold Schwarzenegger released 3 years prior to this kinda makes me wonder what are the ideas they have in their heads when they knew Intel is approaching them to participate in this project. Also I see David Shire's name. He did a soundtrack to 2010, released 10 years before this. And the editor William Goldenberg did a Michael Mann film Heat a year after this.
It was rewound because it was just never played. And shouldn't the fab techs be wearing silver clean suits and boogeying around like in the late 90's MMX commercials?
Gary Busey is who I'm thinking off. IMDB doesn't credit him and I cannot find a cast list for this "film" This was the 70s so Busey was young, this probably isn't him.
Filmed in iMax, meaning the film stock was 70mm as opposed to the conventional 35mm, and a minimum of 24fps, but can also run the film stock at variable frame rates. Keep in mind at the time a film screening was the only way to see the true quality, and a decent 35mm film stock shot can be easily digitized to a decent if not fantastic 4K digital video stream. The home video format has nothing to do with the media a film was shot on.
@@rasz haha nobody said they did it well. Just because you have the equipment and 70mm film doesn't mean you will get good results. Also not sure about back then, but these days film makers can get away with the iMax claim by filming only a few scenes on 70mm and doing the rest in digital or 35mm. 70mm is expensive as hell to shoot in, the reels for a feature film are massive and require hydraulic lifts to move from storage to the projector. Now imagine how much of that ends up on the cutting room floor....
Alright. I put this video off for about a week, cause it seemed rather uninteresting. How wrong I was! Now let's put it back into the archive to only be discovered a hundred years later. No sooner please!
I remember this this film very, very well. I was working at our local science museum in the OMNIMAX theater and had to endure sitting through this film 100's of times... We had to sit in the theater and watch every film to keep an eye out for dust appearing on the film (a small speck of dust was a huge black blob on screen). There were usually two of us with remote controls to activate a piece of glass called the "field flattener". It was a rectangular piece of glass that was mounted vertically in the projector and was two frames of IMAX film tall. The glass was mounted on a pneumatic piston that moved it up and down with wiper bars attached at either end. The bars were stationary and the glass would wipe across them as it moved. You had to learn how to just go numb, otherwise you'd go nuts having to watch some films 1000's of times.
wow that's really interesting... the wiping device that is, not the torture part, that sounds terrible. at least it was a really easy job?
Local science museum, OMNIMAX... I sense a fellow Bostonian amirite? 👋
Thank you for your service.
“Put tiny bugs in the chip” - oh, like Intel nowadays.
I mean, some early Pentium 66 chips had the FDIV bug... they could have explained it away with this movie!
And they only waited a few more years to come back and sabotage them with meltdown and spectre!
“It was the aliens. 👽” -Intel
AMD had issues to with their FX comeback Range. 1st gen and 2nd, worst CPUs I ever had the displeasure of owning, now I have Skylake XE and sure it has spectre and meltdown, but I have never seen my pc bsod in the 4 years I have owned it. Unlike the FX that bsod every time the wind changed.
HAH.
Bsod is a Windows-exclusive feature. You're still using Windows I pity you.
So, the Pentium FDIV bug was actually aliens trying to prevent us from advancing!?
They returned in the Part II with F00F bug LOL
They're persistent! Only a few years ago, they gave us SPECTRE and Meltdown!
That is EXACTLY what I thought when Peter said "...what kind of plan is this?" (Of note: I had an FDIV-bug-laden Pentium back in the day, and actually ran in to the bug on a regular basis in CAD software!) I was honestly not expecting them (Intel, in making this video) to go there... I guess good on them to make light of their mistake?
@@AnonymousFreakYT The bug was reported in October 1994 by Thomas R. Nicely. The movie came out in 1994, too, so was probably made before the FDIV bug was actually discovered.
@@graealex Wow. That's.... presciently hilarious then.
Man, I can't believe they actually went with "this was all a dream" of all the cliches. Unbelievable.
I guess it was literally the only option left at that point.
@@haraldhimmel5687 It literally wasn't, as aliens were defeated by an antimatter bomb. Literally all they had to do was to tie up loose threads - let's say, show aliens deciding that it's too much hassle to mess with PROGRESS and leave, and the lazy writer decided that it's too much effort to write that.
Spoiler alert!
Missed opportunity: recursive dream.
The answer was in your heart all along
Was this Intel's explanation on how the FPU on early Pentiums got messed up?
More than likely
CEASE YOUR INVESTIGATIONS!!!
I'm very impressed by Intel actually putting a floating point bug in the Pentium for realism, but I wish they remembered to take it out before shipping the final product.
Yeah same here
Too bad that pentium bug doesn't turn you into a freakazoid
THE ALIENS WON
I wonder if IMAX still has any 70mm prints of this film in their vaults.
> what kind of plan is this?
> failure in the floating point unit
One that worked?
Stares in FDIV
My thoughts exactly, hahah
I saw this film in the domed IMAX theater at the Richmond Science Museum when I was probably around the age of 14, I think. I thought it was cheesy at the time, but it was definitely memorable, because I've never forgotten about it.
Haha, that's amazing! How long is it? Like 30 mins?
The Journey Inside has an amazing score by David Shire. A major film composer: 2010, The Conversation, Return to Oz, The Taking of Pelham 123, All The President’s Men, Zodiac, Monkey Shines, etc. Considering the subject matter (and the filmic quality of the final project), we should feel lucky an Intel centric Imax movie has such a great score.
Yeah, this movie doesn't look THAT bad.
Kind of "bad", but competantly bad.
Ok it used some trite dialogue and clichés and fantastical situations, but it seems to be about on-par with a lot of other 90s PG-rated kids' movies.
At least it looks like a real film and not some BBC TV movie shot on video in the 1980s in a studio.
The Star Wars Christmas Special was less painful to watch.
Ouch!
When he the threw cpu into the vortex, the explosion was so huge, my first thought was "wow, that's one powerful processor" then i thought, oh no, that's what they want me to say, hahaha
That's not a mobile phone at the beginning, it's a cordless phone. It connects to the landline base by radio waves or something.
And we had one almost exactly like that in the 90s, but it was beige.
Yes, these were extreamly popular in mid 90's. Every household had one. They were a huge improvement from the rotary phone it replaced.
@@Wallyworld30 Touch tone phones were common in the 1980's. Rotary phones were from 1970's and earlier.
@@CAHSR2020 Rotary phones were still very common in the 80s. We had rotary phones well on into the late 80s. It was almost 1990 before we changed our last rotary out for a touchtone.
I had the same thought as well. Cordless phones looked like that. Some had retractable antennas...
I'm surprised this one hasn't made it to Mystery Science Theater 3000 or Rifftrax...
I think Dr. Forrester and TV's Frank would be just as perplexed as Mike and the bots. What about Jimmy's size-to-weight ratio while he's swapping the CPU?
Or Movie Macabre with Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (although the exact series is a few years too early, Cassandra Peterson is still around and reportedly still doing stuff).
@@Christopher-N Or the fact that his lungs wouldn't be able to process air molecules that are proportionally gigantic?
@@greenhowie: Baby mice process air molecules no differently than full size humans-the exchange sites don't change in individual size. If Jimmy was really, really small, only his lungs processing efficiency would change, not the size of the air molecules compared to the exchange sites in Jimmy's body.
@@greenhowie: Actually, your statement makes another interesting point that is overlooked in films like, _Honey, I Shrunk the Kids._ Our bodies are designed to function with the various gaps they have. To shrink a human to the size of a CPU would have some very serious consequences regarding the reduction of the previous mass. The now surplus mass has to go somewhere, and one can't simply reduce the gaps between the mass-those gaps include neuron synapses, and various gasses dissolved in our blood. Thus, to shrink a given body, mass has to be removed. A similar problem in reverse arises when trying to return a shrunken human to their original size.
"Putting bugs in their chips?"
So that explains where Spectre and Meltdown came from then
so the infamous Pentium FDIV bug was caused by aliens.
"What kind of plan is this?" Why, it's Plan 9 of course. You should have seen the other 8!
@2:00 "It's been rewound" - As if it's ever been played.
Be kind rewind.
my thoughts exactly
@@SpydersByte its way people stop renting DVDs.the rental shops were having a hell of a time with customers not rewinding them
6:45 The could have covered the plot hole by saying that if they just blow the fab up humans will only think something went wrong with the fab and build another and carry on, but with their plan humans will think their a fundamental design flaw with the chip and abandon it. Putting progress back by years
2:55 : Directed by Alan Smithee
Yep I would call myself Alan Smithee too if I did this film.
Some time later, the aliens would succeed in sabotaging Intel CPU designs, leading to Intel 14nm++++++++.
Idk about the UK but my family was broke-ass poor in the 90's and we had cordless phones.
They seemed pretty standard by 1994, but idk, could be wrong
I think he means mobile phone? didnt look like a 90s cordless, looked more like a satellite phone!
@@beware_the_moose It looks very much like the 900 megahertz cordless landline phone I had around then.
@@gothboiuwu ohhh I see!
And a fish tank.
When you mentioned "Windows Galore" all I can think of is that that will be the name of the next Windows version after 10. I picked this up on VHS after your original video because the more I read about this the crazier it seemed. I enjoyed watching it and it looked really good on VHS. It's a weird weird film that I can picture being shown at EPCOT Center in the 80's.
That's a cordless phone. Every household had those in the 90s!
I love your channel, I could watch it and even listen to it for hours. It's like my own NPR lol.
Underrated video. Keep up the great work nostalgic
Those cordless phones were actually pretty common in the 90s. They weren't cellular, they just used an analog radio signal to transmit/receive the landline phone signal via a base station that was plugged into the wall jack.
Some science museums have IMAX theaters. So I think they would have been shown in them.
I was half expecting some Intel version of John Hammond to appear at the end saying there was no expense spared.
@6:47 "by planting tiny bugs in the chip?!" This movie holds more truth than you would give it... Pentium 2/6 series PCH/memory scrambling/all current cpus vulnerable to specter and meltdown... have I forgotten anything... Oh management engine, another way of sabotaging themselves.
Ah, all this stuff has the good old Intel logo, not the stupid generic shitty new one.
It was so good. Apple just had to lower the e in the Apple logo, and everybody at the keynote knew immediately: the rumors are true. Apple switches from PPC to Intel.
Disable the floating point adder. So that's how SX cpus were invented?
The bit where he flies over the brain of the computer reminded of the bit in the book Neuromancer when he jacks in to cyberspace. I played a text adventure set inside a computer once. It was brutal!
Like...what? Great piece of work Mr Nostalgia. Done lol'd a few times at the absurdity of this, and your reactions to said absurdity.
Filmed in IMAX and brought to you on VHS. Just in case you didn't see it in the IMAX format, you at least get a home copy that's not in IMAX... but, it was "FILMED IN IMAX"-rather Pythonesque advertising.
Filmed in IMAX, using the camera that goes "BIIIING!"
Ahhhh Imax trips, one of my teenage joys in the 90's and 00's! Saw so many, cheesy cliche story lines BUT amazing visuals and always optimistic positive ideas that the world was an amazing place worth living in. Space Station 3D was great, loved Everest too, so many of those films tapped into the 90's adrenaline rush sports, parachuting, hand gliding, surfing, good times!!
I'm thinking it's not the overused dream cliche that took place here. It's the slightly less overused it really DID happen, but the hero was put back in his bed and made to believe he dreamed it all cliche. How could it possibly have been a dream? It was IMAX after all!
Tiny bugs in the chip? OMG THERE REALLY ARE ALIENS! IT WAS JUST A WARNING! AND WE WERE TOO BLIND TO SEE!
Epic! Goes for both the review video and the source material! =)
I max, you max, we all max for IMAX!!!
15:28 reinserts the VHS tape into the sleeve..
NEVER TO BE WATCHED AGAIN!
The reactions are hilarious
Also I didn't know you had such a huge production team
This is it! This is the movie I saw at OMSI when I was only six, and I remember being absolutely traumatized by it. It changed me, no joke. For the past two decades I would occasionally think about the experience and try to find the film, but it eluded me...until now. I finally have some closure after seeing this.
Wasn't aware of this movie. Thank you. Will definitely watch the whole thing now. I love Golden trash like this. ^^
I remember seeing this at my local science centre. It certainly sparked my childhood imagination. Really doesn’t hold up though, sadly.
I have never seen you before! good to meet you finally.
Couple more Star Trek connections. Costume designer was Durinda Wood who did season 3 of The Next Generation (she did the initial costume overhaul that carried out the rest of the series) and Marc Okrand, doing the alien language here like he did for Klingon.
Thanks to Ashens when I hear "Jimmy" now I think about that public information film he occasionally plays on his live streams :P
So they filmed an educational movie to teach children how computer chips are made in IMAX. That seems a little bit excessive, isn't it?
Yeah, now that you mention it, it does.
So it’s an explanation for all the security bugs that intel had recently.... very interesting
I wish my computer teacher looked like that lol!
Or was that knowledgeable...The computer teachers you met in the 90s all seemed to mouth off stuff that sounded like it was from an IBM business mini-computer ad from the 1970s. A real high level intel engineer would have been a dream.
Love your videos, keep up the good work! :)
is that the alien cave from the mark twain episode of TNG??
This will still hit blu-ray before The Abyss.
"Sounds of Mechanical Acceptance"
Best line on UA-cam currently.
Intel keeping the mainstream stuck on quad core CPU’s for a decade, Spectre, meltdown, how ironic they have become the villain of this film
As I see the VHS tape being slid back into the sleeve after the end, I hope it was rewinded. Out of everything that can be hated about those VHS tapes, it is when people don't rewind them before putting them back that takes the cake.
You say it was re-wound, I ask, was it ever played before?
I guess those aliens really got a hold on Intel since they can't ship those 10nm chips at all and just keep delaying it.
Well... I'm now going to have to watch this entire film.
When I was young the computer was called an _abacus._ Yes, we had microprocessors, too. Pocket-size abaci, basically. In those days we would've given our eye-teeth have walked only "9 miles from the West Wing of the house."
How did they fit a whole IMAX camera in a chip factory? That is the real magic inside. 😂
Funny, just yesterday I thought again about a tech fair in the '90s that I visited with some of my friends (we were teenagers then), where there was a (presumably) hydraulically controlled simulator cabin for 6 or 8 persons, with a screen in the front, in which you could enjoy a CGI inside-the-processor flyby for a few minutes. It was definitely an Intel show (with the Intel logo on the outside of the cabin too, IIRC), and very similar to that which is in this movie, but longer. That was fun :)
I'm from the states, Sci-Fi channel actually aired this at least one afternoon around 95, I tried to get through like 5 minutes but couldn't.
9:00 sounds like an emergency meeting at intel to get a 10nm product to launch before the annual stockholders' meeting.
That house ain't massive. It's just a tad bit bigger than a normal two-story suburban home.
These aliens are why we didn't get netburst 10ghz by 2005!
No the reason is most homes are not wired for 30AMP outlets in the living room and bedrooms. :)
I think those P4s would have caught on fire, heh.
Why hello there!
This was awesome, going to go find a copy to watch :D
It would have been cool if they rereleased it in HD for the 25th Pentium aniversary.
Its so rare I can't even find a rip on "those" sites...
Edit: He uploaded the full movie, look in the description. Big thanks!
this thing exist on 70mm film? should there not be a dvd, a blu ray and a uhd blu ray avaible for it then?
I was going to mention the Pentium FDIV bug, but someone already has. Ah well. Eh.
Which reminds me... I vaguely remember seeing a VCD or VHS copy of _Pirates of the Silicon Valley_ at a rental store eons ago, and it had this promo sticker from an ISP offering a few hours or so worth of free dialup upon purchasing or renting the film. Given the niche premise of _Pirates_ I doubt people picked up on it lol.
Oh you , I got that damn outro song stuck in my head!
Is it available on blu-ray !
Nostalgia Nerd can you please show us the full 40min video (if it doesn’t break copyright)
The alien's plan to blow up the fab with the bomb chip sounds like a plan out of a Hitman game.
The Journey Inside was directed by Barnaby Jackson and this is the only film he ever directed so maybe that explains why they used Alan Smithee. I think this film was possibly made for museums or even Disney because these were the main places where IMAX was predominately found back then.
1:55 Prolly means it not been watched!! 2:58 Called "The American dream", because you have to be asleep to believe it - George Carlin
Well, seeing how Intel stuck with 14++++++ node process I guess those evil aliens have eventually succeeded 🤣
Oh yeah, the days when Intel wasn't a joke... Oh wait.... :D
I am just sad that the antimatter explosion didn't sound like Ba baaam Ba Baaam..
Antimatter explosio sound: !maaaB aB maaaB aB
Watched the full film and seeing the names of Skywalker Sound, Dream Quest Images and Ernest D. Farino at the end credits who have all contributed to a much, much better sci-fi film starring Arnold Schwarzenegger released 3 years prior to this kinda makes me wonder what are the ideas they have in their heads when they knew Intel is approaching them to participate in this project.
Also I see David Shire's name. He did a soundtrack to 2010, released 10 years before this. And the editor William Goldenberg did a Michael Mann film Heat a year after this.
Massive house? Looks like a normal to small size house.
The channel op is from across the pond, where space is at a premium and houses are tiny.
Funny how they kept the clean suits around for their Pentium II ads.
That was some RISC-y business
That hot insertion of the cpu makes me wonder if it was even possible to do that to a pentium and have it boot
See some videos of AMD CPUs catching fire with no heatsink, hot swap a single socket CPU crazy
1:57 "Be kind. Please rewind".
I don’t think jimmy properly checked the orientation of that CPU before he plugged it back in...
"Aliens trying to stop aliens from slowing technology " so it's the aliens fault that Intel's behind. Makes sense
If this was done today, aliens would not need to sabotage Intels node process.
Intel is doing this just fine all on their own.
It was rewound because it was just never played. And shouldn't the fab techs be wearing silver clean suits and boogeying around like in the late 90's MMX commercials?
15:22 you forgot to rewind the tape!
Don't let Octavius catch you entering your computer!
And now we know where the Pentium FDIV bug comes from.
Hasn't Microsoft done things like this before back in the 90's?
7:10 The security guard is a famous actor I'm sure.....?
I'm sure I've seen him before also, but I can't recall at the moment.
@@Christopher-N He kind of looks like Gary Busey, but I don't think it's actually him.
Gary Busey is who I'm thinking off. IMDB doesn't credit him and I cannot find a cast list for this "film"
This was the 70s so Busey was young, this probably isn't him.
Additional trivia: The aliens were designed by Ron Cobb.
Yep, the guy who designed the Nostromo and the Gunstar.
So that is where the phrase " INTEL INSIDE " comes from. :)
Nostalgia Nerd movies reviews hype?
Pretty cool this one!
Executive Producer Dick Clark was pretty famous, too, but perhaps not so much outside of America.
iMax.... on a VHS, right. lol
Filmed in iMax, meaning the film stock was 70mm as opposed to the conventional 35mm, and a minimum of 24fps, but can also run the film stock at variable frame rates. Keep in mind at the time a film screening was the only way to see the true quality, and a decent 35mm film stock shot can be easily digitized to a decent if not fantastic 4K digital video stream. The home video format has nothing to do with the media a film was shot on.
sounds like they filmed in iMax cinema .. the screen with handheld VHS camcorder
@@rasz haha nobody said they did it well. Just because you have the equipment and 70mm film doesn't mean you will get good results. Also not sure about back then, but these days film makers can get away with the iMax claim by filming only a few scenes on 70mm and doing the rest in digital or 35mm. 70mm is expensive as hell to shoot in, the reels for a feature film are massive and require hydraulic lifts to move from storage to the projector. Now imagine how much of that ends up on the cutting room floor....
Alright. I put this video off for about a week, cause it seemed rather uninteresting. How wrong I was!
Now let's put it back into the archive to only be discovered a hundred years later. No sooner please!