Today's movie was Pearl (2022) and funnily enough, this is not the strangest musical tribute to the horrors of WWI that I've seen. That was in Evergreen (1934), a leftfield burst of expressionism in an otherwise normal movie, produced by people who were (mostly) all around during the actual war.
Iโm not gonna say our city doesnโt have problems. It could be kinder to the unhoused and more compassionate to those burdened with addictions. Its problems are the problems of greed & hoarding under capitalism, not a lack of resources. But itโs really lovely to see new communal spaces spring up.
"After 85 years carrying traffic into Chimney Rock, the 1925 viaduct was converted into a verdant walkway festooned with more than 2000 species of plants." AP National Writer Tim Sullivan Again, really appreciate all your posts.
Just finished Endling: Extinction is Forever (2022). Fun survival game with stylish visuals. The simplified gameplay meant that more mental space could be devoted to the changing environment. A suitably sad tale told without a word, and an appropriately ambiguous ending. The cubs were very cute.
We considered it, but weโve got a prime spot right near the walkway back to the condo. Ocean is just loud enough where you only pick it up now and again. So it *could* be worse
