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www.vulture.com | ||
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robojapan.blogspot.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The provided text is a collection of various articles, reviews, and discussions covering a wide range of topics, primarily focusing on science fiction, horror, and pop culture. Key themes include: 1. **Godzilla and Kaiju Films**: Multiple entries discuss Godzilla movies, including the American reception of the film 'Ryusei Ningen Zon (Zone Fighter)', and the history of Godzilla in the U.S. There's also mention of other kaiju like Anguirus, and discussions about Toho's efforts to release films in the U.S. 2. **Retro Sci-Fi and Television**: References to classic sci-fi films such as 'Quatermass and the Pit (1967)' and TV series like 'Emergency +4 (1973-74)' and 'The Godzilla Power Hour (1978-81)' are included. 3. **Actresses and Profiles**:... | |
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dellonmovies.blogspot.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The provided text is a list of names, primarily actors, directors, and other film industry professionals, with some additional entries like 'Korean (12)' and 'Journalism (1)'. It appears to be a compilation of names from various categories within the entertainment industry, possibly from a database, a list of cast members, or a directory of professionals. The majority of the names are likely from movies, TV shows, or related media, with some indicating specific roles or categories. The format suggests it could be part of a larger dataset or a reference list for identification purposes. | |
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fictionfanblog.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Chain links... Six Degrees of Separation is a monthly meme hosted by Books Are My Favourite and Best. The idea is to start with the book that Kate gives us and then create a chain of six books, each suggested by the one before... This month's starting book is Less Than Zero by Bret Easton... | |
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readingmattersblog.com
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| | | Fiction - paperback; Flamingo; 176 pages; 2003. First published in 1970, Paula Fox'sDesperate Characters has recently been "rediscovered" and much acclaimed by the literary elite (in the introduction to this edition, Jonathan Franzen says that when he first read the book in 1991 he "fell in love with it. It seemed to me obviously superior... | ||
