Molecular Models at the Movies
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Arts Entertainment -> subcategory Movies.
Molecular Models at the Movies
Molecular Models at the Movies: A Hollywood Journey
Overview
Indigo Instruments isn't just about providing scientific kits to educational institutions. Their molecular models have found their way to Hollywood, appearing on the big screen and in unique web experiments.
Hollywood Connections
VP Stephan Logan of Indigo Instruments shares that their models have appeared in notable films. For instance, in Rob Cohen's 2005 movie Stealth, which is described as "surprisingly enjoyable" despite its predictable plot about pilots handling a rogue AI. The real highlight? A 17-layer DNA model from Indigo that plays a crucial role in the story. Curious why? You'll have to watch to find out!
Indigo's "anatomically correct" 12-layer DNA model also made an appearance in the hit movie Fantastic Four. As astronauts gain superpowers from cosmic radiation, they confront the villain Doctor Victor Von Doom. While the villain's name might be cliché, the DNA model used is impressively accurate, crafted by Indigo's own Stephan Logan.
More Superhero Adventures
Indigo's molecular models are featured in Return of Zoom, based on Jason Lethcoe's graphic novel. Following the story of a high school girl who discovers her hidden talents at a superhero academy, the movie included a custom-made DNA model from Indigo. But here's a twist: this model was designed to easily fall apart for the film. Don't worry?"the models you purchase from Indigo are made to last.
Beyond Superheroes
Indigo contributed to Eddie Murphy's blockbuster The Nutty Professor with a series of chemical models, including a zeolite and diamond structure, which embellished Professor Sherman Klump's laboratory in his weight-loss escapades.
Recognition Beyond Cinema
Indigo Instruments isn't just catching Hollywood's eye. Their models have made appearances at the Toronto Film Festival and even on TV shows like Law & Order, Stargate Atlantis, and CBS News, commemorating the DNA discovery's 50th anniversary.
Global Impact
Indigo has provided their 17-layer DNA model to renowned organizations such as Bell Labs, IBM, and Erasmus University Hospital in Rotterdam. Their products, including powerful rare earth magnets, have been featured in NASA lesson plans and science demonstrations worldwide.
Institutional Trust
From museums like the Bill Clinton Museum to prestigious institutions like Harvard and the US Naval Academy, Indigo's DNA models are on display. Remarkably, even Martha Stewart has used Indigo's glassware in her floral arrangements.
In summary, Indigo Instruments' molecular models have not only enriched educational environments but have also made a significant mark in the entertainment industry and beyond, showcasing the intersection of science and creativity.
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