timmiller

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  • Netflix

    David Fincher's disturbed 'Love, Death and Robots' premieres March 15th

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    02.14.2019

    When Netflix said that David Fincher and Tim Miller's Love, Death and Robots was an animated series for mature audiences, it wasn't kidding around. The streaming giant has posted the trailer for the 18-story anthology, and you definitely won't be watching this with younger viewers. The title is not only apt, but can sometimes describe one scene -- there are multiple displays of robot sexuality, for starters.

  • Netflix

    David Fincher and Tim Miller's animated Netflix series is not for kids

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    01.07.2019

    David Fincher's next project for Netflix is taking a sharp left turn. The famed director is working with Deadpool's Tim Miller on Love, Death, and Robots, a mature-themed animated anthology series. The show will revolve around 18 short stories of varying length (from 5 to 15 minutes each), each with their own film crews using distinctive art styles ranging from classic 2D to realistic CG.

  • Getty Images

    Recommended Reading: Streaming is changing the sound of music

    by 
    Billy Steele
    Billy Steele
    09.30.2017

    Uncovering How Streaming Is Changing the Sound of Pop Marc Hogan, Pitchfork You don't have to look far to find evidence of how streaming services have dramatically changed the way we listen to music. But it's not just the consumption that's been affected, it's the creation too. Pitchfork takes a look at how services like Spotify have impacted music trends and why things like globalization, collaborations and slower tempos have taken over the pop sound.

  • Sega

    'Deadpool' director hired for 'Sonic the Hedgehog' movie

    by 
    Nick Summers
    Nick Summers
    11.01.2016

    Deadpool and Sonic have a fair amount in common. They vanquish bad guys, protect innocent bystanders and talk with spades of attitude. With this in mind, it's no surprise to hear that Tim Miller, the director of the (good) Ryan Reynolds superhero movie, is turning his attention to the blue blur next. That's right, the out-of-nowhere "live-action and animation hybrid" movie that was announced back in February. He's stepping on as executive producer to help director Jeff Fowler and executive producer Neal H. Moritiz, who also works on the Fast and Furious franchise.