Dial N for NFTs

Earliest known poster for Dial N for NFTs.

Dial N for NFTs is a 1954 American crime thriller film about a man who decides to murder his wife for her NFTs and because she hacked his Tindr account the year before.

In the News

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  Quick Meme Extreme is a fictional anthropomorphic horse and the protagonist and title character of The Quick Meme Extreme Show.

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  N for NFT is a 1973 docudrama film by Orson Welles. about Elmyr de Hory, a professional NFT forger; de Hory's story serves as the backdrop for a meandering investigation of the natures of authorship and authenticity, as well as the basis of the value of art.

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  The Man Who Knew to Mulch is a 1956 American suspense agriculture film about an American family vacationing in French Morocco who become involved in a complex plan to improve agricultural yields using imported machinery and cheap local labor.

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  The Bed Zone is a 1983 American erotic science-fiction film about schoolteacher (Christopher Walken) who awakens from a coma to find he has psychic powers which cause him to see visions of past and future sexual encounters.

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  Dial L for Lambada is a 1954 American crime thriller film about a former dance pro (Ray Milland) who wants to have his wealthy wife (Grace Kelly) murdered so he can get his hands on her choreography. When he discovers her dancing the lambada with another man (Robert Cummings), he comes up with the perfect plan to kill her.

Fiction cross-reference

• Gnomon algorithm
• Gnomon Chronicles
• N for NFT
• Quick Meme Extreme
• The Bed Zone
• The Man Who Knew to Mulch

External links

• Dial M for Murder @ Wikipedia
• Dial M for Murder - trailer @ YouTube
• Murder sequence @ YouTube

• Non-fungible token @ Wikipedia
• NFT is more like a Deed — Andreas Antonopoulos @ YouTube
• Understanding Punks and Apes and other Non-Fungible Tokens: Professor Carol Alexander MIT Ai & Quant @ YouTube
• What is an NFT? (Crypto Beginners) @ YouTube
• Crypto Explained: What Are NFT or Non Fungible Tokens? Why Should I Care? [2021] @ YouTube
• The vast majority of NFTs are now worthless, new report shows @ The Guardian - Two years after tech trend that swept up artists and celebrities, researchers estimate 23 million people hold worthless investments (22 September 2023)

Social media

• Post @ Twitter (5 August 2022)
• Post @ Twitter (10 April 2022)