Wednesday, 15 November 2006
Wednesday
You can now petition 10 Downing Street via the internet. They will still accept paper and pen ones. This is perhaps one of the most cunning moves to marginalise anti-establishment thought. It flatters them into thinking they are getting a step forward: they can now create a petition at the click of a button about almost anything they want (although some, we are told, will be censored). However, it is that very liberation that Downing Street are relying on to dilute the messages. If there are so many, a single one won't be able to stand out. Also, there won't be the very physical, and televisual, presence of someone knocking on the door and delivering the signed papers that we see on the news. These are the very best moves in politics - give the people what they think they want.
The Hateful Eight
Tarantino has said he'll only make ten films, and then retire. I don't know if he still stands by this statement, and if he does we ...
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The name may seem a bit odd, and perhaps slightly self-pitying. The reasons for it, however, are fourfold: Because I was intending at the ...
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The third film of Quentin Tarantino is perhaps the least talked about and least appreciated. I don't remember ever seeing it at the cin...
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Would you watch Memento in order? Perhaps you already have. Some might say the only value in the film is that of solving a complex puzzle. ...