Across
- 1. The heuristic computer whose "eye" was composed of a Nikon Nikkor 8mm f/8 lens.
- 2. Paul Renner’s 1927 geometric typeface, used exclusively by Kubrick for the film’s signage and marketing.
- 4. The brand of the "Grip Pen" that floats in zero-gravity during the shuttle sequence.
- 7. The "One," a spacecraft with a 700-foot spine and a spherical command module, largely designed by former NASA engineer Harry Lange.
- 10. The corporate logo visible on the zero-gravity toilet instructions (a defunct airline).
- 11. American watchmaker commissioned to create the custom digital wristwatches (the X-01) seen in the film.
- 12. The "Sphere" or "Command Module" interior was a massive, rotating set piece known as a _____.
- 13. The distinct lack of this audio element in the space sequences, adhering to the laws of physics and enhancing the visual isolation.
- 15. The specific cutlery design by Arne Jacobsen used by the astronauts during meal times.
- 16. Douglas Trumbull’s "scan" technique used to create the psychedelic streaks of the Star Gate sequence.
- 19. The specific model of "jersey-covered" foam seating by Olivier Mourgue found in the Space Station V Hilton lobby.
Down
- 1. Savile Row tailor who broke tradition to design the film's tweed suits and Pan Am stewardess uniforms.
- 3. The distinct color of the space suit worn by Dr. Dave Bowman.
- 5. The device referred to as a "Newspad" in the film, which eerily predicted the form factor of the modern iPad.
- 6. The minimalist, menacing object that serves as the film’s primary visual motif for extraterrestrial intelligence.
- 8. Finnish-American architect whose single-leg "Pedestal" tables are bolted to the floor of the Discovery One mess hall.
- 9. The dimensional ratio of the alien slab (1:4:9), representing the squares of the first three what?
- 14. In the "Dawn of Man" sequence, this cinematic transition (a bone turning into a satellite) is cited as one of history’s greatest examples of a _____ cut.
- 17. The architectural style of the "Hotel Room" at the end of the universe—a sterile, glowing mix of Neoclassical and Modern.
- 18. The dominant color of the "Djinn" chairs against the white sterility of the space station.
