In a phone conversation with Thrillist, Dabiri went in depth on how he and Peele's team created this creature, which animal behaviors they used for inspiration, and whether there could be more Jean Jackets hiding in plain sight amongst the clouds. Dabiri, an engineering professor at CalTech whose research studies animal behavior and fluid dynamics to create new technologies. It was our planet's own jellyfish, along with squid and octopi and various other sea creatures, that provided the inspiration for Jean Jacket's otherworldly appearance, thanks to John O. It's a creature, a floating predator with a giant mouth hole that, as the film races toward its conclusion, gradually unfurls its diaphanous body to reveal its jellyfish-like true form. Our heroes soon discover that the floating saucer-like shape, which they nickname Jean Jacket, tearing through the sky and sucking up everything in its wake isn't a spaceship, or a vehicle of any kind.
#Spaceship movie full#
The thing that shows up in Nope to menace a ranch full of horses could be more accurately described as a UAP rather than a UFO: "Object" calls to mind a machine "phenomenon" opens the door to all kinds of other possibilities. About halfway through the film, tech store employee Angel (Brandon Perea) mentions the fact that, at a certain point, "they" stopped using the term Unidentified Flying Object to refer to the floating saucers people see in the sky, and replaced it with the duller acronym UAP, or Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon. Until, that is, it isn't a UFO movie-not in the ways in which we expect. Jordan Peele's third feature film Nope is, at first, a classic UFO movie, like something out of an X-Files episode, or an unused Close Encounters of the Third Kind sequel. Similarly, the Petro Canada gas station at the site's northwest corner has also been included in the master plan.This piece contains major spoilers for Nope. The two parties have worked collaboratively to come up with a cohesive plan for their adjoining sites.
Rendering by Hariri Pontarini Architects. Rendering by Hariri Pontarini Architects.Īt the site's southeast quadrant, the current Costco lands have been included in the master plan, but are not part of the RioCan-led proposal.Ĭolossus Park will be the community's central feature. The southwest precinct is expected to follow as a longer-term project, with this portion of the site to house relocated retailer spaces in the interim, and double as a construction staging area during the build-out of the northern precinct.Ī new grid of streets will serve the planned neighbourhood.
The phasing of this first precinct will be planned to accommodate existing leasing obligations, so current businesses won't be sent packing unexpectedly.Īmple pedestrian infrastructure will encourage foot traffic through the area. Such a large site can't be built out overnight, and RioCan appears poised to build out their land in phases, anticipated to begin with the northern precinct and the community's tallest towers. Towers of varying heights will frame new public spaces. The tallest towers would be concentrated in the northern precinct against the growing spine of density lining Highway 7 through Vaughan's emerging downtown.
The site master plan calls for three "precincts" in the north, southwest, and southeast. Vaughan would lose a suburban entertainment and retail complex barely over two decades old, but it would gain approximately 13,000 residential units while the new buildings would still accommodate plenty of employment on the site, projected to contain 1,788 people and jobs per hectare.Īerial view of the new community planned for the Colossus Drive site in Vaughan.
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