no me esperaba encontrar a alguien de mexico aquí :D yo soy de Argentina 🇦🇷

It's coming - about a week I should think. Thanks for your interest.

I always imagined from the book that the Fighting Machines are really obscured by the storm, but outlined clearly when lightning flashes. I saw them slick with rain, but obviously mechanical and other-worldly.

The book was set in between the late 1890s to early 1900s, so no tanks

Thanks for the kind comments. The illustrations in the earlier part of the book do not show the tripods having the baskets for collecting humans, although H G Wells describes the baskets in the chapter depicting the storm. However, logically the early tripod activity is confined to destruction (shock and awe!), so they would not need containers for humans as most would have been incinerated. Later on, when the Black Smoke is deployed to suffocate the humans instead of frying them, the tripods are shown with the baskets - presumably to collect up the corpses for use later. I will be including baskets in a later chapter.

@@kevinmccullen1 how about the one that has the middle leg in the front

rip horse

I did, I think he’s cut out certain sections to increase the pace a little, and to work around the fact that he hasn’t depicted the Narrator’s wife, which nothing wrong with that, everything else is faithful he can afford to make those sorts of changes unlike the drastic changes made by the BBC when they adapted the story. I’ve known this story off the back of my hand since I was about 9 (I’m 24 now) and I can say yes, the “In the Storm” encounter occurred prior to meeting the Artilleryman, in fact it’s because of the fighting machines striding on over Woking and towards Maybury that the Narrator first spots them after leaving his wife in Leatherhead.

@@JackMellor498 When your comment was made 16 hours ago... And no one else notices...

I’m not them But probably how Corrêa drew her given the basis in using Corrêa’s drawings

It won't be a long video; it's more complicated with animated water and a lot more destruction. Plus I've had other video projects to get on with! Thank you for your interest.

You are quite right - the narrator has a wife who he takes to Leatherhead and on his way back is caught in the storm and sees the tripods. In my film the narrator does not leave his house with the artillery man; they go their separate ways. In the book, they head together towards London via Byfleet and Weybridge (where in the book the artillery man disappears without mention). In my film the narrator does not have a wife and I have changed some scenes around and cut some bits out to keep the narrative moving along quickly, but in essence I am trying to keep all the "set pieces" which people who know the book will recognise. There will be other bits which I won't include, especially those which are more talking than action, such as when the artillery man turns up later as the man on Putney Hill. The curate will be in a future episode, as will the narrator's brother in London.

@@kevinmccullen1 yes, in the book the artilleryman and the narrator go together to weybridge where they stop to rest for a few minutes to continue on their way to london and take advantage of the fact that they are resting to eat, then the martians arrive, but one of the martians is quickly killed by a cannon but the companions of the Martian arrive from Shepperton and arrive where their dead companion was, which the protagonist separates from the gunner and goes to a boat there the Martians use their heat ray and destroy Weybridge.

Anything else?

Working on it! Lots of water and destruction to animate and it's taking a while to build Weybridge so I can blow it up.

@@kevinmccullen1 water and destruction, like some kind of martian's navy?

@@gavinrichards101 thunderchild

@@cringyboi well yeah but i meant about the Martion's navy

@@gavinrichards101 Martians don't have a navy

Да!

Goofy ahh music

Watch many silent movies?

In my opinion, no way. They are awesome!