On the 51st anniversary of the trial verdict, Netflix put this film on YouTube for free.
It’s the true story of the seven people on trial (eight including Bobby Seale) for protesting the Vietnam War at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The film depicts both the courtroom drama and circus surrounding the trial, as well as the protests in which people were beaten by Chicago police for expressing their constitutional rights. …
There are some things I quite liked about this book. And many things I didn’t. It’s an odd book — written as a casual memoir.
Tom Barren lives in a alternative universe to our own. A techno-utopia. Unlimited clean power supply. Flying cars.
Unfortunately Tom makes a rash decision that drastically changes not only his own life, but the very fabric of the universe itself.
In a time-travel mishap, Tom finds himself stranded in our 2016, what we think of as the real world. For Tom, our normal reality seems like a dystopian wasteland.
Time travel is near impossible to story logically. In fact, one story line is the impossibility of time travel.
“Featuring beautifully matched performances from Ralph Fiennes and Carey Mulligan set against gorgeously filmed English countryside, The Dig yields period drama treasures.”
Fiennes is excellent, as always.
This one is no The English Patient — but I could see his performance winning awards.