Phil Lord and Christopher Miller's Project Hail Mary is big, warm, and genuinely thrilling; an audience pleasing sci-fi adventure.
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Phil Lord and Christopher Miller's Project Hail Mary is big, warm, and genuinely thrilling; an audience pleasing sci-fi adventure.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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CHRISTIANITY TODAY SAYS TRUMP SHOULD BE REMOVED FROM OFFICE
'@BillyGraham at first liked and repected @realDonaldTrump he even voted for him in 2016. THAT SHIP SAILED. I will bet you all the profits I make in March from my online store, that he will not do it this time. Do you like the sound of @SenSanders as #46
we said it 20 years ago when a president’s character was revealed for what it was.
In the March issue of Christianity Today or CT for short, Billy Graham, will help evangelical Christians interpret the news in a manner that reflects their faith. The impeachment of Donald Trump is a significant event in the story of our republic. It requires comment.
CT approach is to stay above the fray and…
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Not only is this tome mind-numbingly long, painfully a product of its time and terribly outdated, incredibly niche, and dry as moondust, it’s also just an awful read. Ugh, gross. Also, who has the gall to believe in an all-powerful being and then turn around and say declaratively, “God absolutely cannot do this and that thing, in order for them to work within my own human logic”? Sheesh.
BARBADOS (Naked Departure) -- JAMES BOYCE of Tropical Laundry showed up on Naked Departure.
nakeddeparture.com/blog/james-boyce
Structural problems, like Delhi’s foul air, cannot have individual solutions. They must be tackled institutionally, by rules that set new parameters for consumer and corporate behaviour.
Aseem Shrivastava and James Boyce, 'Green goals for the Delhi aam aadmi', The Hindu

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The government should reorient transport infrastructure investment towards pedestrians, bicycles and e-rickshaws, buses and light rail. In a big city, there is really no such thing as private transportation. There are private vehicles, but they can only move on public infrastructure. Public policy should serve people, not cars.
Aseem Shrivastava and James Boyce, 'Green goals for the Delhi aam aadmi', The Hindu
Published 100 years ago today, my favourite collection of short stories. Even after a century, each tale — whether about the anguish of love or a late-night card game — still rings true.
The bar was full of men and loud with the noise of tongues and glasses. The three men pushed past the whining matchsellers at the door and formed a little party at the corner of the counter. They began to exchange stories.
Such simple language and yet so evocative — it could just as easily describe a pub visit in Dublin today, except perhaps for the matchsellers.
Book Review: 1835 by James Boyce
1835 - The Founding of Melbourne and the Conquest of Australia by James Boyce is a recent non-fiction work detailing the founding of Melbourne in 1835 which was the catalyst for land grabs right along the east coast of Australia.
The book begins in Tasmania where every inch of good farming land has been taken and the population is eager to move to grasslands of Port Phillip where there is much good land for grazing.
John Batman leads a group of rogue land speculators across Bass Strait, illegally camping on the Yarra. Soon after, they start bringing sheep and workers across and the land grab begins.
Boyce details the policy issues, government power and the plight of the local Aboriginal people - displacement from their homelands, to disease and lack of food.
I was keen to read about Batman, Bourke, Lonsdale after whom our city streets are named and find out more about their contribution to the founding of Melbourne.
In 2012, Boyce's 1835 won the Age Book of the Year Award and the Age Book of the Year Award (non-fiction) - it is essential reading for all Melbournians.