WALPOLE, NH—As he shuffled through the pages of one of the 463 x 1018 primary resources he has assembled thus far, an overwhelmed Ken Burns reported Monday that he may have gotten in over his head when he agreed to produce a 17-trillion-hour documentary for PBS titled The Universe. “It’s definitely a lot more work than I anticipated, especially considering I’m only 0.000000001 seconds into the Big Bang so far,” said the visibly frazzled documentarian as he began screening a three-year-long clip from the film, which is set to be an in-depth look at the entirety of the cosmos, including history, science, arts, culture, and the grand design of all existence. “I’m really stressed out that some of the great stuff I have about multiverses, gravitational waves, the development of consciousness, amphibian reproduction, the Ottoman Empire, 19th-century Shaker furniture-making, the history of hydrogen, and feudalism will wind up on the cutting-room floor, because there just won’t be room for it all. Still, it’s been fun revisiting some of my favorite subjects, like baseball and the national parks, since they’ll be a part of this film. I just rewatched The Civil War, so we can do an episode about that, along with an additional episode about me making my documentary about it.” PBS confirmed The Universe was set to air in October 2104, when viewers will be able to have the film streamed directly into a neural implant via their preferred biochip technology or purchase a limited edition 8.5-trillion-DVD box set.
WALPOLE, NH—As he shuffled through the pages of one of the 463 x 1018 primary resources he has assembled thus far, an overwhelmed Ken Burns reported Monday that he may have gotten in over his head when he agreed to produce a 17-trillion-hour documentary for PBS titled. “It’s definitely a lot more work than I anticipated, especially considering I’m only 0.
“I’m really stressed out that some of the great stuff I have about multiverses, gravitational waves, the development of consciousness, amphibian reproduction, the Ottoman Empire, 19th-century Shaker furniture-making, the history of hydrogen, and feudalism will wind up on the cutting-room floor, because there just won’t be room for it all. Still, it’s been fun revisiting some of my favorite subjects, like baseball and the national parks, since they’ll be a part of this film.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ken Burns’ ‘Country Music’: 10 Things We Learned From Week 1From the godlike popularity of Roy Acuff to how Bob Wills ended up in space, highlights from the first four episodes of the documentary
Read more »
Ken Burns' new documentary 'Country Music' is essential viewingThe new Ken Burns documentary 'Country Music' can help break down our cultural and political divides by increasing understanding and appreciation of our shared American story, writes John Avlon for CNNOpinion
Read more »
Ken Burns' 'Country Music' Tells the Story Of a Genre's Working-Class ConnectionKen Burns' PBS series 'Country Music' draws on Dolly Parton, Merle Haggard, Kathy Mattea, Willie Nelson, Loretta Lynn
Read more »
Marty Stuart on Making Ken Burns’ ‘Country Music’The secret weapon of the documentary series talks about his “fairytale life” in country music, and what Burns gets right that others miss
Read more »
'Country Music' registers on lower scale of Ken Burns documentariesThere are greater and lesser works within Ken Burns' PBS documentaries, and 'Country Music' — an eight-part, 16-hour epic about a lot more than done-me-wrong songs — distinctly falls into the latter scale, writes CNN's Brian Lowry
Read more »
The Most Brutal Burns from Alec Baldwin Roast -- And Daughter Ireland Made it Personal'I'm here to talk to you, Dad, finally, without a court-appointed social worker,' Ireland began.
Read more »