I've written quite a few article for Triond in the past two weeks, but I've neglected to put any information about them on this blog. The tag cloud of this post, made by wordle.net, is above. Here the articles are:
"46 Miles" is a Great Short Film You Can See Free Online
The cast and crew of "46 Miles" made this short over a weekend--yet it was good enough to be shown at the 64th Annual Cannes Film Festival, and it's the most quotable 48-hour film ever made. It's a good movie for adults or teens at Halloween. Don't miss it.
"Face Like a Frog" is a Great Animated Short Film You Can See Free Online
Sally Cruikshank, one of America's most influential animators, has put her films up on YouTube. My favorite is "Face Like a Frog." It's good cartoon for Halloween, too.
Nuclear Plant Near Atlanta, Georgia, Leaking Radioactive Material
A report of the morning news on the website of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports radioactive water was found in in two test wells under Plant Hatch near Baxley, Georgia, about 200 miles from Atlanta.
"10 Articles" are a Deadly Virus of Creative Minds
Nine "10 Articles" I"m Glad Can't be Written.
Even "Star Trek: Nemesis" Was Better Than Most of The Movies We Saw This Summer
The opening cry of my rant is: "Forget bread and circuses; today all you can expect is popcorn and flea circuses.
Award-winning Horror Comedy Short "Artistic License" You Can See Online Free
This short film is professional quality with excellent editing and cinematography. Moreover, it's a funny video that features good Halloween music. There's not a moment wasted as the story moves toward its twisted conclusion. If you like "Scream" and its sequels, you'll like this one.
You Can See Film Version of Lovecraft's "Cool Air" Online Free
A short film version of Lovecraft's "Cool Air" provides schlocky fun--and the acting is far better than you'd expect.
According to Cuban state media, Morales said he spoke with Fidel Castro for three hours and noted the aged leader's "speedy physical recovery."
Trolling for hits?
Ten days ago Richard Freeman wrote a pair of articles about his search for an short, powerful ape that walks upright in the forests of Sumatra. He's on an expedition to find this animal as I write. Skeptics say the ape is a myth, but they could be wrong. Nonetheless, can a legendary animal truly be "discovered"?
