Keeper of the Bees (1947 film)
Keeper of the Bees is a 1947 American drama film directed by John Sturges.
It was based on the novel by the same name, written by Gene Stratton Porter.
The film was shot over three weeks.
" Keeper of the Bees"( 1947) is the third film adaption of the novel" The Keeper of the Bees."
There have been two previous film adaptations of the novel in 1925 and 1935.
The novel was written by Gene Stratton Porter towards the end of her life, and the novel was published posthumously after a car accident.
The film" Keeper of the Bees" was released in theaters on July 10, 1947, but the film seems to have been lost since then.
The plot of the third film adaptation was changed greatly compared to the first two film adaptations.
When the film was originally released by Columbia Pictures, audiences seemed to enjoy the film.
Blind Man (film)
Blind Man is a 2012 French thriller film directed by Xavier Palud.
Keeper of the Bees
Keeper of the Bees may refer to:
Blind man's buff
Dead man's buff or blind man's bluff is a variant of tag in which the player who is" It" is blindfolded.
The traditional name of the game is" blind man's buff", where the word" buff" is used in its older sense of a small push.
The game later also became known as" blind man's bluff"; it is possible that this name is a linguistic corruption.
Blind Man
Blind Man may refer to:
David Blair (filmmaker)
David Blair is an artist working in the fields of video art and digital media.
His first digital feature, the 1991 cult hit Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees, a co-production with ZDF, German Television, opened theatrically to excellent reviews at the Public Theater in New York, played cinemas in 26 U.S. cities, and had additional theatrical play in Japan and Australia.
Blair performs in the film, which additionally features a cameo by William Burroughs.
" Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees" was the first film streamed across the Internet in 1993 with the New York Times declaring it an “ historic event."
That same year, the hypermedia version of the film, Waxweb, was one of the first sites on the World Wide Web.
Waxweb has been presented in museums world- wide.
Waxweb
Waxweb is a hypermedia version of the film" Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees" by David Blair.
The online version of Waxweb has been hosted since 1994 by the Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities at the University of Virginia.
It is an 85 minute movie in 80,000 pieces.
In the story at the centre of Waxweb Jacob Maker is a beekeeper who designs flight simulators.
One day, the past arrives out of the future, and Jacob enters.
The online version enables users to watch the sequences in the order determined by choices made at every step of the way through the story.
There is also a CD- ROM version.
The production has received support from the New York State Council for the Arts.
Between 1995 and 1997, technical support( and inspiration for this final version) was provided by RACE Laboratory at the University of Tokyo.
An early version of Waxweb ran as a MOO, technically supported by Brown University Graphics Lab students( Tom Meyer, Suzanne Hader, David Klaphaak, and others).
Additional software for that version was provided by Eastgate Systems with additional assistance from Melynda Barnhardt.
In the movie," Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees", David Blair plays Jacob Maker, Meg Savlov plays Melissa Maker, Florence Ormezzano plays Allelle Zillah, William Burroughs plays James" Hive" Maker, and Dr. Clyde Tombaugh is himself.
The movie was created in co-production with Das Kleine Fernsehspiel, a program of ZDF Channel 2 of German Public Television.
Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees
Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees is the first independent feature film by American filmmaker and artist David Blair.
It was also the first film on the Internet.
Released in 1991," Wax" was a cult hit, playing cinemas in 26 U.S. cities and had additional theatrical play in Japan and Australia.
" Wax" was a co-production with ZDF, German Television, and opened theatrically to rave reviews at the Public Theater in New York.
" Wax" was included in a number of 10 Best Film lists that year.
As the first film streamed across the Internet in 1993, the" New York Times" declaring" Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees" an “ historic event. ”
That same year, the hypermedia version of the film," Waxweb", was one of the first sites on the World Wide Web, and thus has been repeatedly cited as a milestone of Internet Art." Waxweb" has been presented in museums worldwide.
" Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees" was an early example of digital cinema, was one of the first independent films to be edited on a digital non-linear system, the Montage Picture Processor, and transferred from video to film for theatrical presentation.
Blair performs in the film, which additionally features a cameo by William Burroughs.
As an anti-war statement," Wax" provided an early critique of the Gulf War and current- day drone warfare.
A combination of innovative digital animation, found footage, and live action," Wax" ’s visual form is a unique representation of the technologies and politics that it critiques, which still reverberate today.
" Wax or the Discovery of Television Among the Bees" and" Waxweb" have been supported by substantial grants, co-production, and international sales.
Grants for this project include three awards from the New York State Council for the Arts, National Endowment for the Arts, New York Foundation for the Arts, American Film Institute, Jerome Foundation, and Checkerboard Foundation.
Blind man's bluff
Blind man's bluff may refer to:
The Bees
The Bees may refer to:

Question: Which film came out earlier, Wax Or The Discovery Of Television Among The Bees or Blind Man (Film)?
Answer: Wax Or The Discovery Of Television Among The Bees