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3 days ago · George Fenton: Cry Freedom (1987) Michel Legrand: Musicales Comédies (2009) David Shire: The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974) Mychael Danna: Kama Sutra (1996) Various: Black Cat, White Cat (1998) Kevin Penkin: Made in Abyss (2017), Made in Abyss 2 (2020), Made in Abyss 3 (2022) Kenji Kawaii: Avalon (2001) Le Cri du Caire: Le Cri du Caire ...
- Karpathy on Nukes
OpenAI deep learning researcher Andrej Karpathy on Rhodes’...
- Other Traditions
Update: now a playlist.. Other Classical Musics argues that...
- Other Writings
Luke Muehlhauser. Other Writings. Contents of this page:...
- Modern Art Jazz
See also: A beginner’s guide to modern classical music.Also,...
- Hillary Clinton on AI Risk
From What Happened, p. 241: Technologists like Elon Musk,...
- My Worldview in 5 Books
If you wanted to communicate as much as possible to someone...
- Karpathy on Nukes
5 days ago · How many people were killed according to the credits in "Cry Freedom"? Answer: 700 The South African government tried to play down the extent of the massacre, and firstly blamed it on fueding black tribes.
2 days ago · In July 2003, in his final public appearance, Heston received the Presidential Medal of Freedom at the White House from President George W. Bush. In March 2005, various newspapers reported that family and friends were shocked by the progression of his illness and that he was sometimes unable to get out of bed.
5 days ago · As the South African anti-Apartheid activist Stephen Biko, who was beaten to death by law enforcement officers in 1977, Washington's movie star charisma effortlessly intermingled with the fiery...
2 days ago · Groundhog Day is a 1993 American fantasy romantic comedy film directed by Harold Ramis from a screenplay by him and Danny Rubin.
4 days ago · After becoming widely recognized and openly acclaimed in 1980s dramas like "Cry Freedom" and "Glory," he was officially a Hollywood powerhouse by the time he appeared in Spike Lee's...
4 days ago · “Cowards! Why did you not defend him?” Such were the last public words spoken by Maximilien Robespierre. Confidence in the leadership of this French revolutionary had begun to wain by 1794, particularly following his unpopular and, ultimately, fatal decision to purge Georges Danton.
