Wintermute - Revision history

Lmsuarez: /* wintermuteΩ */

2025-02-27T17:21:24Z

wintermuteΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:21, 27 February 2025
Line 9:		Line 9:
	: [[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]		: [[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

	: <small><kbd>Ωref#[~~redacted~~] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[I-Antichrist\|I, Antichrist]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs].''</kbd></small>

Aidahosa: /* wintermuteΩ */

2025-02-27T00:32:47Z

wintermuteΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 27 February 2025
Line 9:		Line 9:
	: [[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]		: [[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

	: <small><kbd>~~href~~#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>Ωref#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs].''</kbd></small>

Lmsuarez at 14:05, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T14:05:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:05, 15 December 2024
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	~~'''~~'' wintermute~~'' [1986]'~~'' <sup>[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ω]</sup>		=='' wintermute''<sup>[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ω]</sup>==
			[1986]
			----
	Despite the abstract setting and obscure vocabulary of		Despite the abstract setting and obscure vocabulary of
	[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.		[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.

Lmsuarez at 16:58, 10 December 2024

2024-12-10T16:58:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 10 December 2024
Line 8:		Line 8:
	: [[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]		: [[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

	: <small><kbd>href#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost ~~Heiroglyphs~~].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>href#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs].''</kbd></small>

Lmsuarez at 18:34, 5 December 2024

2024-12-05T18:34:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, 5 December 2024
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "[[pokemon\|Pokémon Incident]]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.		Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "[[pokemon\|Pokémon Incident]]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.

	[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]		: [[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

	: <small><kbd>href#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Heiroglyphs].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>href#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Heiroglyphs].''</kbd></small>

Lmsuarez at 18:34, 5 December 2024

2024-12-05T18:34:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, 5 December 2024
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	''''' wintermute'' [1986]'''		''''' wintermute'' [1986]''' <sup>[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ω]</sup>

	Despite the abstract setting and obscure vocabulary of		Despite the abstract setting and obscure vocabulary of
	[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.		[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.

	Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''~~<!-- links to content in i, antichrist -->~~ [https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "[[pokemon\|Pokémon Incident]]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.		Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "[[pokemon\|Pokémon Incident]]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.

	[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]		[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

			: <small><kbd>href#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Heiroglyphs].''</kbd></small>

Lmsuarez at 18:33, 5 December 2024

2024-12-05T18:33:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 5 December 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.		[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.

	Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''<!-- links to content in i, antichrist --> [~~[error\|~~Ghost Hieroglyphs]]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "[[pokemon\|Pokémon Incident]]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.		Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''<!-- links to content in i, antichrist --> [https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/ghost-hieroglyphs.html Ghost Hieroglyphs]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "[[pokemon\|Pokémon Incident]]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.

	[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]		[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

Jackof63trades at 05:04, 16 September 2024

2024-09-16T05:04:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:04, 16 September 2024
Line 4:		Line 4:
	[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.		[[william-gibson\|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.

	Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''<!-- links to content in i, antichrist --> [[error\|Ghost Hieroglyphs]]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "~~<!-- goes to Hyperbolic content -->~~ [~~//eternal-september.net/hyperbolic-time-chamber/~~pokemon~~-shock.html~~ Pokémon Incident]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.		Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''<!-- links to content in i, antichrist --> [[error\|Ghost Hieroglyphs]]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "[[pokemon\|Pokémon Incident]]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.

	[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]		[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

Jackof63trades at 23:10, 17 June 2024

2024-06-17T23:10:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 17 June 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:

	Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''<!-- links to content in i, antichrist --> [[error\|Ghost Hieroglyphs]]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "<!-- goes to Hyperbolic content --> [//eternal-september.net/hyperbolic-time-chamber/pokemon-shock.html Pokémon Incident]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.		Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''<!-- links to content in i, antichrist --> [[error\|Ghost Hieroglyphs]]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco\|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "<!-- goes to Hyperbolic content --> [//eternal-september.net/hyperbolic-time-chamber/pokemon-shock.html Pokémon Incident]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.

			[[File:Wintermute.mp4\|500px\|align=center]]

Jackof63trades at 17:34, 30 April 2024

2024-04-30T17:34:10Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Despite the abstract setting and obscure vocabulary of
-[[william-gibson|William Gibson]]'s
+[[william-gibson|William Gibson]]'s ''Neuromancer'', the novel's cult success spawned a handful of attempts at dramatization. All failed... mostly spectacularly ''wintermute'', a spin-off television series launched in 1986 set entirely in an exorbitantly costly and brutally indecipherable analog rendition of cyberspace.
-<em>
-Neuromancer</em>, the novel's cult success spawned
+Although the show managed to distill the novel's somewhat convoluted plot into a slightly more conventional tragic adventure story, it was marred by a lack of conventional action and forward momentum. ''<!-- links to content in i, antichrist --> [[error|Ghost Hieroglyphs]]'', the series' pilot episode, contains multiple extended sequences of an unintentionally glitchy digital ocean, the longest of which spans over 1 minute and 23 seconds. Creator [[steven-bochco|Steven Bochco]] later disavowed participation in the development of ''wintermute'' after Ohio Valley test viewings resulted in aggressively negative audience reactions including two separate [possibly unrelated/bogus] episodes of induced seizure <ref> In the wake of the infamous "<!-- goes to Hyperbolic content --> [//eternal-september.net/hyperbolic-time-chamber/pokemon-shock.html Pokémon Incident]", it was posited that ''wintermute'''s extended sequences of flashing block color squares could in fact be to blame. </ref>. The series was subsequently never aired. Despite the profound fiscal and dramatic failure of ''wintermute'', the project helped solidify creator Steven Bochco's reputation as a visionary in the field of experimental entertainment television. Unusual for a network program, the progressive rock group Octagon of Dex <ref> A name taken from Gibson's slang for [[narcotics]] in pill form in ''Neuromancer''. </ref> was hired to score the entirety of the series, including the show's now iconic opening credit sequence <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>. Following the untimely cancellation of ''wintermute'', the group released material composed for the show as part of its debut (and only) commercially released album <ref> Also titled ''Octagon of Dex''. </ref>.