As I write this note this evening, while sitting next to my televisual viewer or perescope as you might say. I notice the lights and engine sounds of my little desktop PC as it hums away on this evening with the lights out in my house now all turned down low and no noises outside I start to feel like I’m in my little bubble and the captain of my digital submarine sheltering from the coronaseavirus outside of my little bubble. From here I can surf anywhere on the world wide web and time travel across the pages of the web moving from one page to the next with the click of my mouse
With a little help from Spotify on random and Youtube going through my like list I thought I would post some songs that help me get through dark nights. Hope you like them too.
Casey a wonderdog one of my favourite all time songs
BROTHERHOOD OF THE WOLF is a wild mix of martial arts, horror, and French period drama. Gregoire de Fronsac (Samuel Le Bihan), a charming naturalist and libertine, arrives in Gevaudan with his companion, Mani (Mark Dacascos), a taciturn Mohawk Iroquois Indian with amazing fighting skills. Fronsac has been sent by the king to investigate a mysterious beast that is slaughtering women and children across the countryside. The local gentry include the friendly Marquis Thomas D’Apcher (Jeremie Renier), Jean-Francois de Morangias (Vincent Cassel), a one-armed adventurer with a suspicious nature, and his beautiful sister, Marianne (Emilie Dequenne of ROSETTA). Though Fronsac is immediately attracted to Marianne, he still finds time to visit Sylvia (Monica Bellucci), a mysterious prostitute with a penchant for sharp objects. Fronsac and Mani quickly realize that the killer is not a wolf, but something bigger and far more deadly. As they attempt to track the beast, they encounter unexpected resistance from the locals, and find themselves in grave danger. BROTHERHOOD, a huge hit in France, is a uniquely entertaining film, featuring stunning fight scenes, suspense, and campy high drama. Director Christophe Gans captures it all with a visual panache few Hollywood directors can match.
The digital divide – Pandor’s black box – Through the looking glass
You must be logged in to post a comment.