Related reading in this journal . . . Bingo.
Saturday, March 1, 2025
Adult Services
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March First
Cinematic High Concept . . .
A Roots Rising X-Fantasy:
[ A temporal incarnation of this high
concept: January 3 and January 9. ]
Update at 3:33 PM EST —
For Women's History Month,
Another Coming Attraction —
"Ready when you are, C. B.!"
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Saturday, February 1, 2025
Annals of Cultural Appropriation:
♫ “Let’s Hear It for the Buoy” Continues . . .
The previous post suggets a flashback to earlier remarks . . .
Bell-buoy Meets AI Overview . . .
For the bell-buoy itself, see a Log24 search for "Buoy."
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♫ “Let’s Hear It for the Buoy” Continues . . .
♫ “Let’s Hear It for the Buoy” Continues . . .
Saturday, January 4, 2025
Graphics for Avatars
(New “Love Me” Trailer)
"The upcoming film Love Me has an intriguing concept.
In a post-apocalyptic world in which humans have gone extinct,
a buoy falls in love with a satellite. To be together, they review
historical accounts of humanity and create avatars of themselves,
played by Steven Yeun and Kristen Stewart."
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(New “Love Me” Trailer)
(New “Love Me” Trailer)
Friday, January 3, 2025
Die Verhexung
Lester del Rey, Pstalemate , 1971 —
"Distilled from her frantically escaped mind,
the words still drew her back, let her relax
to some-thing that would be almost sleep
in the living. She could no longer find
the way out when her mind was tense.
Once the whole world was open at all times,
but now there was only the single tunnel
to the Boy, and she could not reach that until
everything else was blanked from her mind
and she could draw help from the symbol
she had planted."
Song lyric —"Let's hear it for the Buoy !"
(Vide "Love Me" trailer)
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Thursday, January 2, 2025
A Broader Context: The Urnfield Culture
"In a broader context, the subalpine Golasecca culture
is the very last expression of the Middle European
Urnfield culture of the European Bronze Age. The culture's
richest flowering was Golasecca II, in the first half of the
6th to early 5th centuries BC. It lasted until it was
overwhelmed by the Gaulish Celts in the 4th century BC
and was finally incorporated into the hegemony of the
Roman Republic."
— Wikipedia, Golasecca culture
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