Tin Man Subsite Goes Deep Without Actually Skimming the Surface

tin man hole.png

This “Infinite OZ” subsite for the Sci-Fi Channel’s Tin Man does little besides guide passive visitors deeper, deeper and still deeper into worlds sitting inside other worlds, kind of like those marbles at the end of Men in Black.

Entrance looks and feels like the rabbit hole Lewis Carroll’s Alice fell into, except slower and scarier (vestiges of Pink Floyd, maybe?). Advertisers will also be happy to know that the first thing a person sees upon penetrating the refurbished Oz is a billboard.

Granted, it veers into a totally fucked-up, scary and apparently deserted world, but hey, this is very good news for those seeking a more interactive user experience.

And oh god. Did a disembodied female voice just say “There’s no place like the O-Z”? You did not go there, Calle & Pelle Sjonell. (This is their last gig for Fallon, Minneapolis before they move on to BBH, NY.)

Tin Man premieres November on the Sci-Fi Channel. After traveling for 10 minutes into the void with no end in sight, part of us does want to see the show.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Many women in their seventies say the decade feels better than their thirties, forties, or fifties, not because there is more time now, but because they finally stopped needing a thesis defense to justify disappointing someone with a simple no.

Many women in their seventies say the decade feels better than their thirties, forties, or fifties, not because there is more time now, but because they finally stopped needing a thesis defense to justify disappointing someone with a simple no.

Global English Editing

8 habits of people who never seem bothered by long waits or delays

8 habits of people who never seem bothered by long waits or delays

Hack Spirit

Writing a list by hand forces you to choose what matters — typing lets you skip that step

Writing a list by hand forces you to choose what matters — typing lets you skip that step

Global English Editing

A study testing more than three million people’s cognitive skills found that while raw processing speed peaks in your late teens, the skill of accurately reading other people’s emotional states from a photo or a tone of voice kept improving for decades longer, quietly overturning what many people assume about their own minds as they age

A study testing more than three million people’s cognitive skills found that while raw processing speed peaks in your late teens, the skill of accurately reading other people’s emotional states from a photo or a tone of voice kept improving for decades longer, quietly overturning what many people assume about their own minds as they age

Global English Editing

If you want time alone to feel restful instead of lonely, say goodbye to these 7 habits

If you want time alone to feel restful instead of lonely, say goodbye to these 7 habits

Hack Spirit

9 phrases people use when they are apologising properly instead of performing it

9 phrases people use when they are apologising properly instead of performing it

Hack Spirit