This is the fourth part in a four part series looking at the extraordinary popularity of the vampire genre, Dracula being the subject of more films than any other fictional character. The four parts are:
Posted under Cliche watch, Unanswerable questions
This post was written by @Drivelry on March 16, 2013
This is the third part in a four part series looking at the extraordinary popularity of the vampire genre, Dracula being the subject of more films than any other fictional character. The four parts are:
Posted under Unanswerable questions
This post was written by @Drivelry on January 28, 2013
After listening to a friend who works in environmental policy and communications it seems clear there is at least one climate change model which is completely proven.
However that’s not to say that other elements of the climate change picture aren’t probable.
For example it could well be the case that:-
Posted under Unanswerable questions
This post was written by @Drivelry on August 8, 2012
In Libya or Syria the right to vote may be worth a life. However there’s little in the way of basic freedoms and a low standard of living. There is everything to play for in comparison to a Western democracy where you have many established rights and the standard of living is higher still.
Posted under Hate pets, Unanswerable questions, Wait for release 2.0
This post was written by @Drivelry on April 15, 2012
This is the second part in a four part series looking at the extraordinary popularity of the vampire genre, Dracula being the subject of more films than any other fictional character. The four parts are:
Posted under Cliche watch, Reviews
This post was written by @Drivelry on January 15, 2011
By any conventional measure Agora the film sucks. There’s no onscreen sex, the good guys variously die and are disillusioned at the end, it’s centred on an unknown philosopher played by Rachel Weisz, and the underlying romance is a story of unrequited love.
Posted under Reviews
This post was written by @Drivelry on January 8, 2011
Over the last couple of years there has increasing interest in the concept of curation, the idea that as the amount of content on the web expands exponentially, it may not be the availability of the content itself, but how it is organised and prioritized for you that matters (check out Google Trends on the growing use of the term ”curation”).
Posted under Cliche watch, Kewl, Reviews
This post was written by @Drivelry on November 27, 2010