Amari Cheatom in The Bitcoin Executor

Amari Cheatom and Hally Smith in a frame from our film.

A frame from our film with @cryptograffiti

A frame from our film with Amari Cheatom and Raymond Lorini.

Do you know what this is?

We just launched a brand new website for our upcoming film. Check it out!

THE BITCOIN EXECUTOR

THE BITCOIN EXECUTOR

a narrative feature film

Almost there!

Our film is mentioned in this well researched article by Elias Ahonen about Bitcoin inheritance planning:

Cointelegraph Magazine

Bitcoin inheritances: A guide for heirs and the not-yet-dead

A guide to passing on your Bitcoin and crypto after you die — and how your loved ones can track it down if you forgot to make plans.

The current work in progress cut of our film has 1450 separate shots.

The average shot length in a movie has decreased from 12 seconds in the 1930’s all the way down to 2.5 seconds today. How low will it go?

24/7 lottery ticket upgraded.

Here is a sketch of a new idea for the Satoshis symbol. If we associate the upper case B with Bitcoins, why not associate the lower case b with Satoshis? The symbol for sats doesn’t need to be based on the letter s. Consider how the dollar symbol isn’t at all associated with the letter d. A lower case b with a line makes sense with the existing ₿ Bitcoin symbol and is easy to read and write.

There are multiple theories attempting to explain why the dollar sign is based on the letter S.

SOUND THE CORN HORN!

We just premiered our new trailer at The Bitcoin Takeover taking place at the Bitcoin Commons in Austin, Texas. Check it out!

This frame from our upcoming film features actors Amari Cheatom and Graham Wardle.

This is a frame from our upcoming Bitcoin based feature film shot in Miami and New York. We’re almost there!

RIP David Lynch

Our film’s first poster contains a sample from the genesis block which was created exactly 16 years ago from today. The Times 03/ Jan/2009 Chancel lor on brink of second bailout f or banks

If there is eventually a fork that allows Bitcoin to be calculated to 16 decimal places then the halvings can continue for an additional 100 years and still not exceed 21 million coins.