quote:The costumes in Aida change to illustrate the character's inner emotions. For example, the lovers -- Radames and Aida -- will appear to glow with passion in one scene, while the spurned princess lights up with rage. Spiazzi explains how the technology works and other practical applications of the fabric.
Oh, thank goodness! Whereas before we had to depend on ACTING to get those emotions across, now we only have to look at the colour of their shirts!
From: I've got a fever, and the only prescription is more cowbell. | Registered: May 2001
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Mr. Magoo
guilty-pleasure
Babbler # 3469
posted 26 February 2003 10:33 AM
Hehe. Makes me think of that ridiculous "glowing puck" that FOX used when they covered hockey games. Canadians didn't appreciate the training wheels, as I recall. Do you suppose any opera fans will riot?
From: ø¤°`°¤ø,¸_¸,ø¤°`°¤ø,¸_¸,ø¤°°¤ø,¸_¸,ø¤°°¤ø, | Registered: Dec 2002
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Catalyst
rabble-rouser
Babbler # 237
posted 26 February 2003 09:13 PM
Though I can see how practical a shirt made of this stuff could be for us lowly pedestrians after dark, it would add one complication for me on the job. I wonder which colour it would glow for utter contempt for a supervisor. Sort of like having automatic "smilies" appear to punctuate our statements. Hey, that could be fun!
From: gone | Registered: Apr 2001
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verbatim
rabble-rouser
Babbler # 569
posted 26 February 2003 09:46 PM
It looks like the next trend in chic clubwear to me.
From: The People's Republic of Cook Street | Registered: May 2001
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posted 26 February 2003 05:09 AM
