Harrison Ford outlines de-aging technology in Indiana Jones

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Harrison Ford has called being digitally de-aged for the upcoming Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny “fantastic.”

Indiana Jones may have once said he’s making this up as he goes, but it’s clear that the filmmakers behind Dial of Destiny have a clear plan on what to do with Harrison Ford’s iconic character-especially when it comes to de-aging him.

Appearing on an episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert last week, Harrison Ford revealed that the younger version of Indiana Jones is actually Ford himself-with the assistance of some de-aging technology, of course. “That’s my actual face at that time. Because I made a lot of movies for them, they have an artificial intelligence program that can scan every inch of film Lucasfilm has. They have all the footage, even film that hasn’t been printed. It’s amazing. It’s fantastic.”[happen] It’s so fantastic that you could say it belongs in a museum…Dial of Destiny

is set in 1969, more than a decade after the events of Harrison Ford’s previous Indy outing, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. The sequence above, which was set in 1944, required that the Industrial Light & Magic team de-age Ford for a quarter of a century. Ford, now 80 years old, would be able to see what he sees when he looks in the mirror now.” Not bad for an octogenarian! Ford joked, “That’s what I see when I look in the mirror now.” Not too shabby for an octogenarian!

Although de-aging technology can be dicey in even the most skilled hands, the glimpses seen in the Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny footage released so far look promising. “I think that what we’re trying to do is balance both an accurate and realistic appraisal of where this character would be at this time in his life, and also try to carry forward the promise of our movie title.”

“I think that what we’re trying to do is balance both an accurate and realistic appraisal of where this character would be at this time in his life, and do that honestly, and at the same time, try and carry forward what the very title of our movie promises.”

Harrison Ford being transformed into a younger Indiana Jones looks impressive, but digitally de-aging actors is far from new, with the technology going back nearly two decades. The trend is only going to grow with other Hollywood stars like Robin Wright and Tom Hanks undergoing digital surgery for Robert Zemeckis’ next film.Harrison Ford being transformed into a younger Indiana Jones looks impressive, but the technology has been around for nearly two decades. Are you impressed by Harrison Ford’s looks in the clip? Let us know below!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SnpTCGXoDGw

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Florida’s Hemp Industry Under Fire: How Two Bills Threaten Small Businesses and Jobs

Small Businesses and Thousands of Jobs at Stake as New Legislation Being Pushed Could Devastate the State's Thriving Hemp Industry

Florida’s Hemp Industry Under Fire: How Two Bills Threaten Small Businesses and Jobs
Defending Florida's Hemp: Veteran Patrick O'Brien Takes a Stand

Patrick O'Brien, a determined American veteran and hemp advocate, stands tall before the Florida House of Representatives, passionately defending the rights of small businesses and the livelihoods of thousands in the state's hemp industry.

Patrick O'Brien, an American veteran, founder of Learn Sativa University and SaveFLHemp.org — an organization committed to protecting Florida's thriving hemp industry and the small businesses that depend on it — recently spoke before the Florida House of Representatives, advocating for small businesses and the people of Florida. His plea, however, went unanswered as the House pushed forward with House Bill 1475, potentially endangering the entire hemp industry in the state.

O'Brien, along with other business owners and cancer survivors, was allotted a mere 30-second window to passionately argue against the bill's devastating consequences on small businesses, individuals, and the economy. In a room filled with over 70 opponents of the bill, including stage 4 cancer patients, doctors, and lawyers who attested to the benefits of hemp products and how the bill would adversely affect Florida's industry, the representatives seemed to disregard the pleas of their constituents.

The hemp industry has contributed significantly to Florida's economy, providing jobs for over 100,000 people and generating substantial tax revenue. Despite the overwhelming evidence against the bill, hemp businesses were told to "stay in their lane" as HB 1475 continues to push forward.

The bill, disguised as a measure to protect children, would primarily benefit Florida MMTCs at the expense of the hemp industry. The representatives, many of whom demonstrated little knowledge of the plant, its uses, or the science behind it, chose profit over people, voting in favor of the bill while claiming to hear the concerns of the crowd. The proposed legislation is constitutionally unethical and goes against federal guidelines. Moreover, the "guidelines" set by this bill are already in effect in Florida, and the addition of outrageous THC caps and the redefining of hemp in Florida law would only serve to destroy small businesses.

All eyes are now on the next committees, the Agriculture & Natural Resources Appropriations Subcommittee and the Infrastructure Strategies Committee, which have the power to stand with small businesses and prevent large corporations from monopolizing the hemp industry in Florida, a state that prides itself on freedom and opportunity.

O'Brien has also initiated a petition opposing the bills, which can be signed online at saveflhemp.org. With thousands of signatures already collected, the goal is to gather even more support to protect Florida's hemp industry.

O'Brien will continue his fight for the industry when he returns to Tallahassee for SB 1676, which will be presented before the Fiscal Committee. The bill is almost identical to HB 1475 and could devastate the state's hemp industry. His determination and commitment to the cause serve as a powerful reminder that the people of Florida will not back down without a fight.

About SaveFLHemp.org

SaveFLHemp.org is a dedicated organization committed to protecting Florida's thriving hemp industry and the small businesses that depend on it. With a focus on providing accurate information, resources, and advocacy, SaveFLHemp.org works tirelessly to ensure that the voices of entrepreneurs, industry workers, and consumers are heard by policymakers and legislators. Through grassroots efforts, educational campaigns, and strategic partnerships, SaveFLHemp.org seeks to create a sustainable future for Florida's hemp industry, safeguarding the economic and social well-being of the countless individuals who rely on it.

Contact Information:
Allyson Perez
Director of Operations
[email protected]
720-295-1439


Original Source: Florida's Hemp Industry Under Fire: How Two Bills Threaten Small Businesses and Jobs

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