The Mekong Review is published out of Sydney, partly to avoid some censorship, and despite a tiny staff and a patchy delivery system, it’s doing well: “The magazine punches above its weight: Its contributors include some of the best-known authors, journalists and academics who follow the region, including Viet Thanh Nguyen, the Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, and Emma Larkin, the pseudonym for a Bangkok-based American writer who has published several nonfiction books on Myanmar.”
Tag: 12.08.17
Did The Crown Prince Of Saudi Arabia Buy That Leonardo, Or Not?
Well … here’s the official explanation (disputed by U.S. intelligence experts): “Disputing reports that the 32-year-old Saudi crown prince had bought the painting through a little-known distant cousin, an embassy spokeswoman said in a statement that the cousin had instead acted as an agent for the ministry of culture of Abu Dhabi, in the United Arab Emirates. The painting will hang there in a newly opened branch of the Louvre.”
‘Coco’ Is Changing The Way Children’s Movies Deal With Death
Actually, it might be more of the culmination of a change that began with Simba seeing his father die in The Lion King. That 1994 movie “is surprisingly frank about survivor’s guilt, remorse and reflection. It’s more honest about the experience of death than most Disney animated movies before it.”
How Close Are We To Immortality (In A Totally ‘Black Mirror’ Way, Of Course)?
The search is on for a technological solution – and it’s not just peddlers of big ideas who think this will happen. As we near 2018, “let’s take a moment to consider why this whole idea is not just futurist bushwah.”
James Levine Will Not Face Charges In Illinois
That’s because, law enforcement noted, “the man accusing Mr. Levine of sexual abuse there three decades ago had been 16 at the time — which was then the age of consent.”
Historical Accuracy At The Movies? It Starts With The Props
Sometimes, inattention to accuracy can destroy credibility. Aged toy guns may work in the background, but something as simple as tape can leave the wrong impression. “If an actor’s taping up a flier and they’re using the wrong type of tape, like Magic Tape that hasn’t been invented yet,” then someone hasn’t done their job right.
The Woman Who Put The Afterburners On The Star Wars Financial Juggernaut
And juggernaut it is – aside from all of its other moneymaking projects, and aside from toy and other licensing revenue, of course, the first two Disney films grossed more than $3 billion.
How, Or Why, TV’s Musical Sitcom Created A Story About A Character’s First Time Seeing A Naked Guy
Just to be clear, this is in a consensual situation. “It’s a ridiculousness that nobody talks about. I was incredibly shocked and taken aback by the pace of sexual activity when I first experienced it, because you really think it’s going to be languorous, floatin
The Director Of Music Publishing At Disney Is Charged With Three Counts Of Child Sexual Abuse
Jon Heely “is accused of sexually abusing two underage girls approximately a decade ago. He allegedly victimized the first girl when she was 15. According to the charges, he began abusing the second when she was about 11 years old and continued until she was 15.”
China’s Tencent Buys A Stake In Spotify, Which Buys A Stake In Tencent
Why? Well: “The deal gives Spotify exposure to the Chinese music consumer market, as the country is not one of the 61 regions it currently operates in. The company is widely expected to list its shares on the stock market next year.”