【mov18plus | Adult Movies Online】

Google has released its first VR Doodle,élièmov18plus | Adult Movies Online honouring legendary French film director and illusionist Georges Méliès.

The interactive, 360° Doodle, or more accurately, short film, can be viewed on mobile, desktop, or through VR headsets including Google's own Cardboard or Daydream, and it's available worldwide.

SEE ALSO: Oprah and Laverne Cox read Maya Angelou poem in stunning Google Doodle

Created in collaboration with Google Spotlight Stories, Google Arts and Culture, and Cinémathèque Française, the Doodle coincides with the original release date of Méliès' iconic 1912 work À la conquête du pôle (The Conquest of the Pole).

You can give it a whirl in VR by downloading the Google Spotlight Stories app on Google Play or in the App Store, or if you don't have a headset, you can watch it below in 360° via YouTube, or in your browser.

Paying tribute to Méliès' romantic adventure style, the silent film, dubbed Back to the Moon, follows a lovelorn illusionist, besotted with a bold queen of hearts, who is kidnapped by a evil dude, of course. There's a lovely tribute to Méliès' 1902 iconic adventure film Le Voyage dans la Lune (A Trip to the Moon)to end the film, and of course, it's referenced in the title.

Within the film, developers used direct references to Méliès' groundbreaking film experiments, the originals of which you can see on Google. Doodle producers Nexus Studios, with project art lead Hélène Leroux and co-director Fx Goby, wanted to pay homage to a handful of these tricks.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"Méliès brought magic to filmmaking through dozens of tricks and illusions," said Leroux in a statement. "What better way to pay homage to this then by using one of the most innovative and immersive tools we have for storytelling today: Virtual reality!"

"[We] wanted to highlight several tricks Méliès pioneered while also transporting the viewer into a magical world and story."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

During Méliès’ time, filming in colour wasn't yet an option, so Leroux and her team purposely used a dominant colour in each scene.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The queen of hearts character is even a reference to actress Jehanne D’Alcy, who starred in some of Méliès’ films and would later become his wife.

Laurent Manonni, director of heritage at the Cinémathèque Française, a project partner, said in a statement for Google that Méliès' "revolutionary" work sparked the beginnings of the special effects used in film today.

"In a time when cinematography was nascent and almost exclusively documentary-style, Méliès single handedly opened the doors of the dream, the magic, and the fiction," he said.

If you're super keen, here's a look behind the scenes of the Doodle's making, with plenty of sketches, film clips and early development:

---

Featured Video For You

---

---

• Tech
• Science
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Games
• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture

• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 29, 2025
• Sam's Club membership discount
• Chestnut Trees by Hermann Hesse
• Robot vacuum deal: Get the iRobot Roomba 694 for 42% off
• Reality Distortion Field: 10 Things Apple Won't Directly Say But We'll Infer About the iPhone X
• The best pet vacuum deals at Amazon this week
• How 2025's political climate is impacting online dating
• TikTok users can't log in through Twitter / X
• Trump signs AI education order to train K
• Redux: The Marketing of Obsession by The Paris Review

• PS5 Pro preorder guide: Price, release date, availability
• This Sonos soundbar is still 40% off after Prime Day
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 13
• Is Reddit down? Why you are seeing request blocked due to network policy
• 'Brat and it's completely different but also still brat' is finally here
• Spain vs. Denmark 2024 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
• Snag a pair of free Bose earbuds with the purchase of a Motorola phone
• Boeing to lay off 10 percent of workforce
• NASA spacecraft flies over gullies on Mars. They could host pools.
• Stanford vs. Notre Dame football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more

• We Test a $1,000 CPU From 2010 vs. Ryzen 3
• 20% off pink Hydroflask bottles, tumblers, and mugs
• The Sixties Diaries by Ted Berrigan
• Megha Majumdar, Fiction by Megha Majumdar
• Amazon Book Sale: Shop early deals now
• Sheila Heti and Kathryn Scanlan Recommend by The Paris Review
• Sheila Heti and Kathryn Scanlan Recommend by The Paris Review
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 23
• The Kindle Scribe just dropped to its lowest price ever, but is it worth it?
• Amazon Echo Show 8 deal: Save 40%

• U.N. confirms the ocean is screwed
• Anthony Cody, Poetry by Anthony Cody
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 23
• Barneys Fantasia by Adrienne Raphel
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 14: Tips to solve 'Connections' #673.
• 'True Detective: Night Country' and the Dyatlov Pass incident, explained
• How 'True Detective: Night Country' brought the corpsicle to life
• The Secret Glue: A Conversation with Will Arbery by Hannah Gold
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• Sheila Heti and Kathryn Scanlan Recommend by The Paris Review