I just got this mass e-mail from the folks at EZ-Takes:
The highly anticipated release of Cinematic Titanic's second movie, Doomsday Machine, is now available for download exclusively from EZTakes. Downloading is the quickest way to obtain Doomsday Machine. Download it now and you can burn it to a DVD for viewing in your living room.
To download Doomsday Machine now, visit this link:
http://www.eztakes.com/store/m ovie/Doomsday-Machine-Movie- Download.jsp
Thank you for your business and enjoy.
Sincerely,
EZTakes
* (413) 529-0870
I'm excited to be notified about this because I'm currently watching the first episode, Cinematic Titanic: The Oozing Skull. The riffing is just as funny as the old Mystery Science Theater episodes and the lack of commercial breaks gives the gang a little bit more freedom to play with the constraints of Joel's shadowrama process.
I'll definitely be shelling out the ten bucks for this, but I'm not sure when I'll get around to downloading the 3.97 GB file.
2 comments:
Due to extremely high demand, we had to temporarily take Doomsday off-line. For now, you can still buy a hard DVD from Cinematic Titanic. We are working to resolve this issue and will update this status message as soon as we've fixed it. Thanks for your patience.
*sigh*
Digital rights management (DRM) is a generic term that refers to access control technologies used by hardware manufacturers, publishers and copyright holders to limit usage of digital media or devices. DRM is controversial and rightfully so, as consumers avoid it wherever and whenever it crops up.
Ez-takes and its constant insistance on DRM, is more of a hindrance for any filmmaker and producer. The people who would use download features are realistically not there: they download from p2p sites anyways. DRM does not actually exist, because any content can be downgraded to analog and then digitzed again; thus ez-takes' claims of DRM are misleading, if mot false.
For independent producers other and better options such as filmbay ,brosmedia and xing are available. Their networking and distribution features are well beyond the standard fare, suggesting a web 3.0 notion. Indy producers need useful tools. Time will tell how things will pan out, but at least there are some good choices out there.
Dave Wakefield
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