If you haven’t, I’d recommend watching the Morton Jankel cut. It restores some cut scene segments and improves some of the pacing as well.
Señor Software Developer, lover of coffee, 3D printing, and hand tool woodworking.
If you haven’t, I’d recommend watching the Morton Jankel cut. It restores some cut scene segments and improves some of the pacing as well.
Technically not a single narrative, but the Mortise and Tenon magazine’s first three issues are bundled into a single binding. I didn’t subscribe to the magazine until much later, but I’ve enjoyed every article I’ve read so far over the last couple years. Green work is somewhat common in later issues, but may not feature as prominently in the first three issues as I thought at first.
M&T The First Three Issues: https://www.mortiseandtenonmag.com/collections/books/products/the-first-three-issues-book
They look somewhat similar in design to the Japanese planing beam inspired sawhorses made by Len Cullum. FWW has a bit write up on it here:
https://www.finewoodworking.com/project-guides/shop-projects/japanese-sawhorses