1 hour ago
Saturday, March 10, 2012
Public Service Announcement--Reset your clocks
U.S. (and Canadian, I believe) people: Daylight savings time starts at 2:00am, except in the few areas that don't observe it. Set your clocks ahead one hour before going to sleep, or you'll be an hour late for everything tomorrow.
A great explanation of Free Speech
Free Speech Bites Rush Limbaugh Back
I don't know who the writer of this commentary is, but he or she certainly does understand the Free Speech clause of the First Amendment.
I don't know who the writer of this commentary is, but he or she certainly does understand the Free Speech clause of the First Amendment.
Labels:
internet finds,
law,
politics
Friday, March 09, 2012
Micro movie reviews
Three from the Rendez-Vous with French Cinema:
Farewell, My Queen (Les adieux à la reine)--A well-made but totally fictional tale of a lady-in-waiting of Marie Antoinette's in the first days of the French revolution. Worth your time.
Here Below (Ici-bas)--The pointless story, supposedly based on a real incident, of a crazy nun (she sees visions) who falls in love with a priest, who is working for the French resistance in World War II. Don't bother.
The Well-Digger's Daughter (La fille du puisatier)--The best of the lot. Daniel Auteuil stars in and directs (his first time) this remake of a classic Pagnol film from 1940. A bit melodramatic, it does capture a simple man's quest for honor in southern France at the beginning of World War I.
Farewell, My Queen (Les adieux à la reine)--A well-made but totally fictional tale of a lady-in-waiting of Marie Antoinette's in the first days of the French revolution. Worth your time.
Here Below (Ici-bas)--The pointless story, supposedly based on a real incident, of a crazy nun (she sees visions) who falls in love with a priest, who is working for the French resistance in World War II. Don't bother.
The Well-Digger's Daughter (La fille du puisatier)--The best of the lot. Daniel Auteuil stars in and directs (his first time) this remake of a classic Pagnol film from 1940. A bit melodramatic, it does capture a simple man's quest for honor in southern France at the beginning of World War I.
Thursday, March 08, 2012
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






