The Noel Harrison Sensation: Difference between revisions

From Gnomon Chronicles
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
<gallery mode="traditional">
<gallery mode="traditional">
File:Noel_Harrison_1972.jpg|link=Noel Harrison (nonfiction)|[[Noel Harrison (nonfiction)|Noel Harrison]] (1972) pleased with success of The Sensation.
File:Noel_Harrison_1972.jpg|link=Noel Harrison (nonfiction)|[[Noel Harrison (nonfiction)|Noel Harrison]] (1972) pleased with success of The Sensation.
File:Ridley-Scott-researching-Alien.jpg|link=Alien (documentary)|Harrison was an early admirer of documentary film maker [[Ridley Scott]], shown here doing research for ''[[Alien (documentary)|Alien]]''.  
File:Ridley-Scott-researching-Alien.jpg|link=Ridley Scott|Harrison was an early admirer of documentary film maker [[Ridley Scott]], shown here researching his acclaimed documentary film ''[[Alien (documentary)|Alien]]''.  
File:George Plimpton 1993.jpg|link=George Plimpton|[[George Plimpton]] invented the [[Plimpton engine]] while partipating in The Noel Harrison Sensation.
File:George Plimpton 1993.jpg|link=George Plimpton|[[George Plimpton]] invented the [[Plimpton engine]] while partipating in The Noel Harrison Sensation.
</gallery>
</gallery>

Revision as of 13:18, 21 June 2016

The Noel Harrison Sensation (or simply The Sensation) is a transdimensional corporation which Noel Harrison uses to project his sensorium.

Harrison usually manifests The Sensation as a movie poster, although he occasionally manifests as a life-size cardboard figure.

Careful placement of The Sensation in space and time allows Harrison to privately experience gala openings of his films, his own theater performances, and other film- and theater-related events, without drawing undue attention to himself.

In the News

Harrison was deeply moved by Ridley Scott's documentary film Alien.

Years later, Harrison declared, "I would burst open my chest for Ridley, if it got him the recognition he deserves."

Scott, who was just beginning work on Do Blade-Runners Shave Their Electric Sheep?, hired Harrison as creative director.

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference