Retrofuturism is having a bit of a moment right now. It’s always been popular to imagine what the far off future of the year 2000 would have looked like to citizen of the 1890s. But In the last couple of years a brand of futurism based in a 1970s aesthetic has started to take hold. Classic properties like Star Wars and Star Trek have taken their art direction back to basics. Netflix series like Stranger Things and Maniac have gained notoriety for its distinct vision of the future that was decked out in vacuum tubes and punch cards. And then, of course, there’s Control.
The Perfect Imperfection of 'Control' | Review
The Perfect Imperfection of 'Control' …
The Perfect Imperfection of 'Control' | Review
Retrofuturism is having a bit of a moment right now. It’s always been popular to imagine what the far off future of the year 2000 would have looked like to citizen of the 1890s. But In the last couple of years a brand of futurism based in a 1970s aesthetic has started to take hold. Classic properties like Star Wars and Star Trek have taken their art direction back to basics. Netflix series like Stranger Things and Maniac have gained notoriety for its distinct vision of the future that was decked out in vacuum tubes and punch cards. And then, of course, there’s Control.