#fire

MUBI Podcast: Encuentros | “Into the fire”

In this episode, ambition, and intuition are explored as signs of vitality in contemporary cinema. Jerónimo Quevedo is an Argentine producer and the founder of Un Puma, a production company through which he has produced more than twenty short, medium-length, and feature films spanning fiction, documentary, and experimental cinema. He has worked with both established and emerging directors from Latin America and Europe, including Martín Rejtman, Teddy Williams, Affonso Uchoa, Konstantina Kotzamani, Ico Costa, and Thomas Woodroffe. His filmography is characterized by projects that embrace signif

MUBI Notebook · EN

Whatever Happened to Fire Escapes?

Practical Engineering

101 Rapid-Fire Questions With The Exodus Team

Exodus is set in a far-flung future, with humankind stretching out to the stars and exploring a whole new realm of possibilities. This, of course, means we have quite a few questions about what's happening in the universe surrounding Archetype Entertainment's RPG. As part of our cover story coverage, we sat down with three members of Exodus' leadership team to ask them some rapid-fire questions. Will there be romance? Will there be cool weapons? Will there be cheesy glove-based puns? Does Sega's incredibly influential role-playing saga Phantasy Star get a shout-out? All this and more in the la

Game Informer · EN

Chemical Data Collected from the Eaton Fire Plume Help Characterize Urban Fires

Caltech scientists have published the first detailed analysis of the atmospheric particles in the smoke plume from the Eaton Fire that devastated much of the town of Altadena in Southern California's San Gabriel Valley and the surrounding areas in January 2025. The results confirm the very different chemical nature of the smoke produced by an urban fire as compared to the plume from a typical wildfire. In the early stages of the fire, when many structures and vehicles were burning, the concentration of toxic metals in the atmosphere spiked dramatically. This chemical signature, which was measu

Caltech News · EN