I believe in re-reading and re-watching your favourite books and movies at different stages of your life. the plot never changes, but your perspective does.
Ah, man. There's a lovely movie called The Dish about a bunch of Aussies tasked with beaming the signal from the moon landing to the entire world. It was the first movie I watched after 9/11, and it reminded me of much better time when everyone was watching the same thing.
1/
Sam Neill starred in so many beloved Australian stories and he earned a special place in Australian hearts.
Wry and dry, thoughtful and laconic, Sam fought illness with the same dignity, humour and conviction that gave strength to his every performance.
He will be much mourned and long remembered. May he rest in peace.
One other thing. It’s not just that the speculation from Reform supporters is unhelpful for the police investigation. They have specifically been told the speculation is upsetting to Ann Widdecombe’s family. And yet they are carrying on regardless.
the responses to this are making me feel insane. it's extremely upsetting chris nolan exhibiting common sense and basic human empathy is so rare these days people see this clip as an anomaly and not the norm
Nope. What's happening is Reform believe they should be free to accept £5m gifts from Thai crypto billionaires and gifts in kind from convicted fraudsters with no independent scrutiny. They think, to quote Nigel Farage, "it's none of your business".
Just listened to Robert Jenrick host an hour-long LBC phone-in about the Clacton by-election and it reminded me of that Alan Partridge episode when a succession of farmers rang in to his radio show to slag him off.
just seen a green party twitter person repost a conservative party twitter person backing Count Binface this is the most unified our political system has been in memory
What’s genuinely funny is to see how Reform and their supporters cannot adjust. They have one pitch - all out, hysterical attack. They’re literally arguing with a bin. And they can’t recalibrate.
The Odyssey is a long-form poem about a myth. It has a long history of being reinterpreted by artists, directors, & translators. Orson Welles cast Eartha Kitt as Helen of Troy back in 1950. Today's critics are culturally illiterate buffoons.
https://t.co/yrv1sgZOxW