
Late Neoclassical Economics: The Restoration of Theoretical Humanism in Contemporary Economic Theory
Book
Several contemporary economic theories revolve around different concepts: market failures,...
Exploring the Selfie: Historical, Theoretical and Analytical Approaches to Digital Self-Photography
Book
This volume explores the selfie not only as a specific photographic practice that is deeply rooted...

VR Hollywood Blvd by Car Virtual Reality 360
Entertainment and Travel
App
Nice VR experience and beautiful memories if you already were there or if not, gain experience as if...

Andy K (10823 KP) rated The Exorcist (1973) in Movies
Oct 14, 2018 (Updated Oct 15, 2018)
Not until I was an adult in my 30s did I truly appreciate the perfection masterpiece craft of the film.
Simple, slow burn storytelling. Not the scariest or goriest film ever made. More the idea of the film, how it transforms a young innocent girl into a satanic, cruel, vulgar monster which is the most visceral.
When it was released in 2000 with the "Version you've never seen" I happened to be working as a projectionist at the local theatre when I lived in Oregon. I always used to go into the theatre itself or turn the volume up while in the projector room so I could listen to it while I was doing other work.
It truly is one of my favorite films and is a tradition now I watch it every single October 31st.

Awix (3310 KP) rated Cats (2019) in Movies
Dec 24, 2019
Alternatively, this is a quasi-Lovecraftian surreal Arabesque which, fatally, fails to consider the difference between presentational and representational performance modes inherent in the transference of a narrative between theatrical and cinematic contexts. (i.e., people dressed as singing cats in a theatre can be beautiful and moving; people CGI'd into singing cats in a big-budget movie is more disturbing than anything else.) Jennifer Hudson's maximum-Streep, maximum-volume onslaught on 'Memory' made me want to hide under my seat.

Conversations with Miller
Book
New York Times drama critic Mel Gussow first met Arthur Miller in 1963 during rehearsals of After...

Miller Plays: 1: All My Sons; Death of a Salesman; the Crucible; A Memory of Two Mondays; A View from the Bridge
Book
This volume contains four of the most important and famous plays of the American theatre. All were...

The Time of Your Life
Book
A programme text edition published in conjunction with the Finborough Theatre to coincide with the...

Another Place
Book
It's forty million miles. Two and a half years, yeah? It takes a radiowave - right? Travelling at...