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"Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy 3 has been released in 600 different versions, all with uniquely curated aspect ratios"

"Richard Ramchurn's The Moment lets you play film director, using just your brainwaves."

"An interactive Netflix original for grown-ups follows similar shows for kids."

Korsakow, a software to create interactive films for the web. Korsakow is not a tool to create a story, it is a tool to weave a web of stories.

All life could be here, in a snapshot of this very moment. But as quickly as the film fades, the moment is lost. Play it again, and new recordings are collected from the world's online archive. What follows has the potential to fascinate, or could well be routine - but each time is different."

Kinoautomat (1967) was the world's first interactive movie, conceived by Radúz Činčera for the Czechoslovak Pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal. At nine points during the film the action stops, and a moderator appears on stage to ask the audience to choose between two scenes; following an audience vote, the chosen scene is played.

Report of the 6 interactive film making platforms in 2015.

Film geeks site about the art of film

The edit decision list (EDL) system allows you to automatically skip or mute sections of videos during playback, based on a movie specific EDL configuration file. This is useful for those who may want to watch a film in "family-friendly" mode. You can cut out any violence, profanity, Jar-Jar Binks .. from a movie according to your own personal preferences. Aside from this, there are other uses, like automatically skipping over commercials in video files you watch. The EDL file format is pretty bare-bones. There is one command per line that indicates what to do (skip/mute) and when to do it (using pts in seconds).

Home of the fanedits

Help fund the sequel to one of the scariest films in history, the personalized 'Take This Lollipop' experience.

No two viewings are the same

Personality profiles from facebook likes

Short film 'Many Worlds' changes based on the audience's brainwaves and heart rate | The Verge