Ray Olson on Film: The 1980s
You could say that the 1980s were just more of the 1970s, as far as the movies went. Hollywood got lamer, the indies kept American cinema alive and interesting, past masters were retiring or dying.
You could say that the 1980s were just more of the 1970s, as far as the movies went. Hollywood got lamer, the indies kept American cinema alive and interesting, past masters were retiring or dying.
North Korea is a nuclear power. Little Rocket Man, Trump’s buddy, in 10 minutes could kill hundreds of thousands of people in Japan or South Korea, or kill everyone on U.S. bases in South Korea.
Time was, people had ideals. These they copied as best they could –“plagiarized” is the term on my mind at the moment – using only their imagination to attain some semblance of parity.
All of this is the background to the recent scandal over the death, apparently suicide, of Jason Ardray at Cambridge University.
First, I want to hear how you did with the first ten pages of Delitto. Any problems? Is ten pages too much or too little for one week. You should be aiming for at least 100 pages per week eventually, so as you feel more confident, let me know the rate at which you want to read.
Time was, construction workers high up on the scaffolding would whistle at classy dames passing below.
War is socialism. Your country’s government seizes private property and turns it into weapons, ammo and armies.