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Documentário “Fleetwood Mac: The Chain” estreará no Apple TV em 29/1

Anunciado no final de 2024, o documentário do Apple TV sobre a lendária banda anglo-americana Fleetwood Mac ganhou hoje uma data de estreia: 29 de janeiro de 2027 — coincidindo com o aniversário de 50 anos do álbum “Rumours”, vencedor do Grammy.

Intitulada “Fleetwood Mac: The Chain”, a produção será dirigida pelo cineasta Frank Marshall, cinco vezes indicado ao Oscar, e contará com “as vozes, memórias e perspectivas” de todos os membros da banda (Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, Lindsey Buckingham e Stevie Nicks), segundo a Maçã.

Com roteiro de Mark Monroe, o documentário busca refletir o profundo significado do hit “The Chain”, que “personifica uma família forjada por uma paixão compartilhada”, além de ser a única música do álbum “Rumours” creditada a todos os cinco membros.

A canção captura perfeitamente o vínculo complexo, porém duradouro, no coração do Fleetwood Mac, e sua letra icônica tornou-se um poderoso símbolo do respeito e da conexão que persistiram durante a tumultuada jornada da banda rumo ao estrelato.

Espectadores podem esperar reflexões sobre o álbum, os recordes batidos pela banda e suas turnês, bem como imagens nunca antes vistas e entrevistas inéditas realizadas ao longo das últimas décadas. O documentário promete ainda explorar a “resiliência pessoal e destreza musical” dos membros e levar os assinantes do Apple TV pelos altos e baixos da banda.

Além de dirigir, Marshall também produz pela The Kennedy/Marshall Company ao lado de Nigel Sinclair, Nicholas Ferrall, Jeanne Elfant Festa e Aly Parker. Cassidy Hartmann e Tony Rosenthal atuam como produtores executivos junto com Monroe.

O Apple TV está disponível no aplicativo Apple TV em mais de 100 países e regiões, seja em iPhones, iPads, Apple TVs, Macs, dispositivos Android, smart TVs ou online — além de estar em aparelhos como Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast com Google TV, consoles PlayStation e Xbox. O serviço custa R$34,90 por mês, com um período de teste gratuito de 7 dias. Por tempo limitado, quem comprar e ativar um novo iPhone, iPad, Apple TV ou Mac ganha 3 meses do Apple TV. Ele também faz parte do pacote de assinaturas da empresa, o Apple One.

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MacVoices #26164: Foreshadowing Tech Premiers With 2001, 2010, and the Future They Imagined

The debut of a new MacVoices’ series, Foreshadowing Tech,  examines how science fiction has influenced real-world technology using 2001: A Space Odyssey and 2010: The Year We Made Contact as the first case study. Chuck Joiner, Jeff Gamet, and Marty Jencius discuss the depictions of various technologies, and how they measure up to the current state of things, including space travel, tablets, biometrics, HAL, AI, cryosleep, movie aesthetics, and the lasting cultural impact of both films. 

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Homo antecessor Had Surprisingly Modern Skull, New Fossils Suggest

An artist’s rendering of a Homo antecessor individual known as the Girl of Gran Dolina. Image credit: Tom Björklund.

A new analysis of three skull fragments unearthed at the Gran Dolina cave site in Spain indicates that Homo antecessor had bone thickness closer to that of Neanderthals and modern people than to more archaic hominins.

The post Homo antecessor Had Surprisingly Modern Skull, New Fossils Suggest appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

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Neanderthal Gene Still Shapes Muscle and Jaws in Some Living Humans

Velazquez-Arcelay et al. found that genetic material from Neanderthal ancestors may have contributed to the propensity of some people today to be early risers, the sort of people who are more comfortable getting up and going to bed earlier. Image credit: Holger Neumann / Neanderthal Museum.

Neanderthals vanished roughly 42,000 years ago, but a piece of their biology appears to be quietly at work in some people today, according to a new study led by scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology.

The post Neanderthal Gene Still Shapes Muscle and Jaws in Some Living Humans appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

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Scientists Find Traces of Two Unknown Archaic Hominins in Human DNA

An archaic hominin. Image credit: Ninara / CC BY 2.0.

New research led by the University of California, Berkeley reveals that beyond Neanderthals and Denisovans, humans interbred with two mysterious ‘ghost’ lineages: one in Africa more than 50,000 years ago, another in Eurasia over 1.7 million years ago.

The post Scientists Find Traces of Two Unknown Archaic Hominins in Human DNA appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

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Stone Tools from Armenian Cave Reveal Split Strategy for Survival 50,000 Years Ago

A look at Ararat-1 Cave from the bottom of the Ararat Depression. Image credit: Ariel Malinsky Buller.

Ararat-1, a modest limestone cave that lies at an elevation of 1,034 m on the eastern flanks of the Ararat Depression in central Armenia, has yielded a striking puzzle about how Middle Paleolithic humans moved across their landscape.

The post Stone Tools from Armenian Cave Reveal Split Strategy for Survival 50,000 Years Ago appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

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Ancient Turkish Cave Reveals Neanderthals and Homo sapiens Shared Same Way of Life

A group of Neanderthals in a cave. Image credit: Tyler B. Tretsven.

Üçağızlı II Cave on Türkiye’s Mediterranean coast has yielded a rare and detailed record of two Homo species living the same way of life, one after the other, over more than 20,000 years, offering new evidence that the transition from Neanderthals to modern humans in the region was far more culturally seamless than previously understood.

The post Ancient Turkish Cave Reveals Neanderthals and Homo sapiens Shared Same Way of Life appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.

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Trump’s FEMA Nominee Calls Staff Cuts a ‘Challenge’ for Disaster Agency

Cameron Hamilton, who briefly led the agency on an acting basis last year but was fired for contradicting the president, also said he would get money out to states faster.

© Mariam Zuhaib/Associated Press

Cameron Hamilton, President Trump’s FEMA nominee, testifying before the Senate Homeland Security Committee on Wednesday.
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