![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiFJ56a62eTYpm2UgzRdiYKmc97Iim3kiWKaLvAuTutRQhyKBoXEUKxYHZKfc5IqSR-QHfBOubOY_hssmXmnYUTYh_W4cpAe7qr6x1dSxJPVPdUDCmizgDwlswa_oXwyvnlqIwHF1u0-jI/s320/DSCN3337.jpg)
How did they do it? Looks like they surgically dropped segments of the following vintage photo into the film. The miracle of computers!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi6dzLsoCj3oIcYxzU4gf4mdXsF5DGGSSci4tyoLhk7RHP3jDpaEtu6Yvv6ZPnlYgq9mDr9N_vDImir1SxNr6nQ93mT3xlwgkv1yXhPyhXN1-XWIk9CcVe04JBeuYxff9WWbjLzdYLpIrs/s320/Screen+Shot+2016-02-14+at+9.36.48+PM.jpg)
I'll look forward to more recreations of the lost city, but for a review of the show, read Richard Hell's take.
And here's what's happening to the Brill Building these days.
2 comments:
I walk by the Brill Building every day and I'd much rather see either the original block or its re-creation than the mess that is there right now.
Such a legendary past this building has, assuming you're into the complete history of the rock n' roll era or even of pop music in general.
It was a songwriter's paradise for the likes of Carole King, Barry Mann and others.
They should do it the way they did the Sun Records building in Memphis: Turn it into its own museum and charge admission. They could profit off the tourist trade.
Post a Comment