Technology may be Telugu Archivesthe scourge that drives humans apart, but the new film Lion takes a different tack.
In the Oscar-hopeful film -- based on a true story -- Saroo Brierley (Dev Patel) is separated from his mother and brother and ends up traveling across India by train. He's adopted by an Australian couple and, 25 years later, uses Google Earth to try and find his home and his family.
To give the most possible accuracy to Brierley's search, Google Earth partnered with the filmmakers to make the Internet visuals as accurate as possible.
In a new featurette, the real-life Brierley discusses using the new technology to unlock the secrets of his past.
"When I downloaded Google Earth I thought 'Whoa, this is amazing,'" Brierley says in the video, debuting exclusively on Mashable. "And somehow it just clicked. I thought 'Hang on, this is what I've been wanting for such a long time.'"
Brierley remembered images and landmarks from his early childhood in the city of Khandwa, India -- the type of markers that can't help in a regular search of the internet (in the film, 5-year-old Saroo doesn't even know Khandwa's name). He then turned to math, calculating the hours he spent on the train and its speed in the year 1986. Eventually, he created a radius around the city of Calcutta, where he ended up, and combed the area for his former home.
"There was a sort of unique sense of something quite magical about it," says producer Iain Canning. "But then also something about the way we live now, and in some ways how technology can actually bring us together as well as separate us."
Topics Google
Conversing with Brodsky, and Other News by Sadie SteinHow the Magic Happens, and Other News by Sadie SteinNo, you don't need a guide to meditateThe Book Thieves, and Other News by Sadie Stein16 of the best podcasts for children and familiesTwiggy and the Gang by Yona Zeldis McDonoughWilliam Weaver, 1923–2013 by Sadie SteinThere's a massive ship stuck in the Suez Canal, but at least it's delivering memesPrince Harry joins the U.S. work force to...fight misinformation?Founders of poopThe Gatorade Gx Sweat Patch was weird, neat, and ultimately kind of pointlessIt Was Too Strong: An Interview with Todd HidoTinder says the future of dating is more honest and fluidMark Zuckerberg, win this war with Elon Musk's TwitterStreamed concerts and XR tech in live music are here to stayNail Art by Sadie SteinTeeth Marks: Three Early Poems by Albert Cossery by Anna Della SubinTeeth Marks: Three Early Poems by Albert Cossery by Anna Della Subin16 of the best podcasts for children and familiesTinder says the future of dating is more honest and fluid Don't believe the tweets claiming 'The Simpsons' predicted Trump's win Emma Watson had an awesome response to Trump becoming president Lady Gaga heads straight to Trump Tower to stage a protest Private prison stocks soar after Donald Trump wins presidency Muslim women are scared to wear the hijab in public after Trump win How India is coping with most of its cash becoming useless Americans are suddenly finding 'Rogue One' a lot more relevant Watch Clinton's powerful, gracious concession speech People are blacking out their Twitter profiles to protest a Trump presidency This Donald Trump waxwork will send shivers down your spine It's 27 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall and everyone is pointing out the same thing Nicolas Cage knows you're mocking him online, but he doesn't care America's top Google searches reveal just how confused the country is right now Snapchat provided the rawest look at election night 2016 On top of everything, Snapchat went down Vladimir Putin says Donald Trump's victory gives him 'hope' Relax! There's no GPS chip in new Rs 2,000 notes Petite pro fighter shows us how to defend yourself Americans wonder if they'll need Chinese lessons soon The voices of 'Overwatch' had a blast at BlizzCon, and filmed it
1.4434s , 8199.9296875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Telugu Archives】,Unobstructed Information Network