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A short fiction story about a man's journey through continual, massive changes of his body and mind, undergoing bionic augmentations and brain-machine implants throughout the mid 2100s. At what point, Jack wonders, will he no longer be him?

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Who Am I? - The Mysterious Thing You Always Are

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100 Years – The Movie You Will Never See’. (one of the 3 trailers)

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100 Years – The Movie You Will Never See’. (one of the 3 trailers)

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Three trailers have been released so far that don't actually show any real footage from the movie but establish the possibility of three different futures from a dystopia to a technologically powered world.

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100 Years: The Movie You'll Never See Retro Teaser

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100 Years – The Movie You Will Never See’.

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100 Years – The Movie You Will Never See’.

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"The film will be kept in a special, high-tech safe placed inside a bulletproof casing. It is designed to unlock automatically in a 100 years on the day of the premiere - November 18, 2115. Everything has been timed and planned meticulously."

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Some ambitious experiments are worth the wait and really do pay off. But a century might be too long to hold on.

Okay, so this is downright bizarre.

The title of the movie is '100 Years - The Movie You Will Never See'.

Considering the movie was conceived in 2015 and will be released in 2115, at least the title makes total sense.

None of us will obviously ever know what happens in it, unless one of us sets a new record for the Oldest Living Person on Earth.

John Malkovich wrote the script. He also stars in the movie. The director is Robert Rodriguez.

Source: comicbook

The inspiration behind it?

A bottle of cognac. But not just any cognac. This one is a special breed of brandy all together. It's called Louis XIII and the fact that it can take up to 100 years to mature and be ready gave these guys the idea for the movie plot. That's 'one century in a bottle'. Very impressive.

FYI, 100 Years is also a joint venture with Louis XIII.

It created a big buzz, man! Rightfully so - the concept is just too crazy.

Source: movieweb

There is no definitive plot; three trailers have been released so far that don't actually show any real footage from the movie but establish the possibility of three different futures from a dystopia to a technologically powered world.

Damn! They really went far in keeping it hush hush. This is so wrapped up that it seems like a bigger secret than the American President's 'Book Of Secrets'.

Apparently, the film will be kept in a special, high-tech safe placed inside a bulletproof casing. It is designed to unlock automatically in a 100 years on the day of the premiere - November 18, 2115. Everything has been timed and planned meticulously.

The 'time capsule' is now running a really lengthy countdown.

Source: wionews

To enlighten you more, here's what the parties involved said.
"100 Years" is an intriguing project that envisions Earth one hundred years from now and was inspired by the century of careful craftsmanship it takes to create each decanter of Louis XIII Cognac."
"We wanted a safe box that can be opened like never before: with nothing else but time. Once the door is shut, the countdown begins and there is no way of opening it until the one hundred year countdown is complete on November 18, 2115. Since the system that could guarantee we hold our promise didn't exist, we invented it," said Ludovic du Plessis, Global Executive Director of Louis XIII.

Source: theodysseyonline

The director, Rodriguez, made a statement as well.
"I was intrigued by the whole concept of working on a film that would be locked away for a hundred years. They even gave me silver tickets for my descendants to be at the premiere in Cognac in 2115. How cool is that? What John and I wanted it to be was a work of timeless art that can be enjoyed in 100 years. I'm very proud of it even if only my great grandkids and hopefully my clone will be around to watch."

Source: rox

BUT. There's a major 'but' of course - Will it really work?

Many questions come to mind.

How much will change in all these years? What will the world be like when the time arrives? What about technology? How evolved would our race be by then?

Will the big moment actually unfold as visualised so confidently?

Well, I guess only time will tell.

Not that we'll be around to find out. Which sucks.

On that note, I wish you a long and happy life.

But hey! Don't leave without watching the teasers. Here you go.

Go figure!

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Here's The Movie We'll Never Watch Because We'll All Be Dead By The Time It Releases

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Some ambitious experiments are worth the wait and really do pay off. But a century might be too long to hold on. Okay, so this is downright bizarre. The title of the movie is '100 Years - The Movie You Will Never See'.

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100 YEARS - Countdown timer to Monday, January 1, 2120 12:00:00 AM in timezone Eastern, US (UTC-05:00)

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This post has not been vetted or endorsed by BuzzFeed's editorial staff. BuzzFeed Community is a place where anyone can create a post or quiz. Try making your own!

Geocaching is a game where GPS is used to play a grown-up version of hide and seek. The challenge with finding a cache is that it could be the the size of a shoebox size or the size of a tic-tac.

1. A Fairy House in a Wooded Wonderland

2. In a Rock Hidden Among Cactus

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19 Ridiculously Creative Geocache Containers

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Geocaching is a game where GPS is used to play a grown-up version of hide and seek. The challenge with finding a cache is that it could be the the size of a shoebox size or the size of a tic-tac.

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We Are In A "FOURTH TURNING," What Does That Mean?

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In 2001, Cramer wrote a column called "BOOMERanG and the Sound of the Big Bang" for the publication Analog Science Fiction and Fact. In the column, he talked about an experiment that had recently recorded the temperature of the cosmic microwave background-the radiation left over from the Big Bang. In the column, he called the data the "sound of the Big Bang."

In 2003, Cramer got an email from a woman whose 11-year-old was doing a school project on the Big Bang. He had read Cramer's column, and wanted to know if there was actually a recording of the "sound of the Big Bang" that he could play for his class. There wasn't, but it got Cramer thinking. "The idea of synthesizing the Big Bang sound fascinated me," Cramer writes on his website. "It ran around in my head for a day or so, and I had a growing desire to hear just what the Big Bang sounded like."

So he made it. Using data from a NASA satellite called WMAP, he plugged in the frequency spectrum from the Big Bang into some software to turn the data into a sound file. "When I ran the program for the first time and the sound started in my office, our two male Shetland Sheepdogs, Alex and Lance, came running into the room, barking with agitation," Cramer writes." Here's what it sounds like:

In 2013, Cramer made a new sound file using new data, this time from the European Space Agency's Planck Mission. Here's what that one sounds like:

Since before the Big Bang there was no universe, it seems safe to say that this is likely the first sound in the universe. But what was the first sound ever actually heard? To figure that out, we need to figure out which organism was first able to hear.

The first organisms to be able to hear things were probably the bony fishes, which appeared on this planet about 400 million years ago. These fish developed the ability to sense vibrations by adapting an organ they used to balance themselves in the water called the "balance labyrinth." Eventually, that labyrinth got more and more complicated, developing curves and features that would, a long time later, develop into a proto-cochlea.

So what were these fish hearing? What sounds did these early labyrinth organs pick up? Mostly vibrations that coursed through their bodies as they moved through the water (or, in later cases, as they walked along muddy banks). This system works well when there's water around, but as animals moved up and out of the water, vibrations in the air didn't carry as much energy, and couldn't wiggle the bones quite as much. It wasn't until the Triassic period that eardrums showed up, which made it much easier for organisms to hear sounds transmitted through the air.

Fast forward a whole lot of time, and we get to humans. The first sound that we recorded as a species was gathered by a device called a phonautograph, invented by a man named Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville in 1857. Phonautographs transcribe sound waves into a line that is drawn on paper or glass. The first phonoautographic recording that still exists is from 1860, and it's a French folksong called "Au Clair de la Lune." You can listen to it here.

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temperature of the cosmic microwave background

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In 2001, Cramer wrote a column called "BOOMERanG and the Sound of the Big Bang" for the publication Analog Science Fiction and Fact . In the column, he talked about an experiment that had recently recorded the temperature of the cosmic microwave background-the radiation left over from the Big Bang.

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SparkFun ElectriCute - Bare Conductive Paint Wall

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Aelita talks about her Sound-Touch Paintings