text:
Matthew Kressel
> Science Fiction & Fantasy Writer _
King of Shards
Queen of Static
"Your Future is Pending"
Clarkesworld Magazine #158
"The Last Novelist (or a Dead Lizard in the Yard)"
2019 Nebula Awards Showcase
"Truth is Like the Sun"
Lightspeed Magazine 108
"The Walk to Distant Suns"
"The Marsh of Camarina"
Shades Within Us
"Love Engine Optimization"
The Year's Best Science Fiction and Fantasy, 2018 Edition
The Best Science Fiction of the Year: Volume 3
"In Memory of a Summer's Day"
Mad Hatters and March Hares
"Will You Meet Me There, Out Beyond the Bend?"
Nightmare Magazine 63
Lightspeed Magazine 85
"The Singularity is in Your Hair"
Cyber World
"The Meeker and the All-Seeing Eye"
Nebula Awards Showcase 2016
"The Sounds of Old Earth"
"Demon in Aisle 6"
"The Garden Beyond Her Infinite Skies"
Clarkesworld Magazine
"Cameron Rhyder's Legs"
Clarkesworld Magazine #98
"The History Within Us"
Clarkesworld Year Four
Lightspeed Magazine and io9.com
"The Great Game at the End of the World"
"The Bricks of Gelecek"
"Saving Diego"
Interzone #221
Matthew Kressel | January 4, 2018
Despite it being a turbulent year politically, I was still able to accomplish quite a bit, writing-wise. I published five stories last year, four original, in Tor.com, Lightspeed, Nightmare, Mad Hatters and March Hares, and Hex Publishers. I've had two stories translated, one into French and one into Polish. I sold four stories, one of which I co-wrote with Mercurio D. Rivera and will be appearing in a future issue of Analog. And one of my stories has been selected for a special anthology that I'm super excited to announce, but can't just quite yet.
I did quite a lot, non-fiction wise too. I appeared on a panel with astronaut Mike Massimino at the BRITE conference at Columbia University to speak about A.I., robotics, and how science fiction anticipates the future of human-machine interaction. And I wrote a bunch of articles, did a bunch of interviews, and participated in podcasts about Blade Runner 2049, including an appearance on Geeks Guide to the Galaxy, whose lede page introducing the podcast was shared almost 50,000 times.
Before I sat down to write this post I thought to myself, Boy, you didn't really accomplish much last year. I guess that's because when you are down in the trenches, so to speak, working on this and that, sales and successes seem irrelevant to just finishing the work. It's only when you pause and look back that you can see how far you've actually gone. One thing I've learned in my long and winding career as a writer is that you just need to keep your head down and write. Everything else eventually works itself out.
Anyway, 2017 was a pretty good year, writing and life-wise, for me, and I'm hoping this year will be even better. I have a young-adult novel I'm nearly done with, and a few short stories in the pipe I hope to have out in the wild soon. Here's wishing you and yours much success and happiness in 2018.
"The Great Game at the End of the World." Hex Publications. Ed. Josh Viola. February 1, 2017. Reprint.
"The Last Novelist (or A Dead Lizard in the Yard)." Tor.com. Ed. Ellen Datlow. March 15, 2017
"Love Engine Optimization." Lightspeed Magazine 85. Ed. John Joseph Adams. June 27, 2017.
"Will You Meet Me There, Out Beyond the Bend?" Nightmare Magazine 63. Ed. John Joseph Adams. December 1, 2017.
"In Memory of a Summer's Day." Mad Hatters and March Hares. Ed. Ellen Datlow. December 12, 2017.
2017 Translations
"The Last Novelist (or A Dead Lizard in the Yard)." Bifrost. French language. Translated by Pierre-Paul Durastanti. October 26, 2017. Reprint.
"The Sounds of Old Earth." Smokopolitan nr 10. Polish language. Translated by Magdalena Grajcar. December 23, 2017. Reprint.
"The Marsh of Camarina." Shades Within Us. Eds. Susan Forest, Lucas K. Law. Laksa Media. Forthcoming.
"The Words That Maketh Murder." Tales to Terrify. Ed. Scott Silk. Forthcoming.
"The Bricks of Gelecek." Far Fetched Fables. Ed. Gary Dowell. Forthcoming. Reprint.
"The Walk to Distant Suns." Analog. Co-written with Mercurio D. Rivers. Forthcoming. Reprint.
A career milestone, to be announced!
2017 Non-fiction
Author Spotlight, Nightmare Magazine, December 20, 2017
Episode 4: Love Engine Optimization with Brad Warner, Alan & Jeremy Vs. SF, December 5, 2017
Hour of the Wolf Blade Runner Discussion, with host Jim Freund, WBAI 99.5 FM, November 2, 2017
Blade Runner 2049: A Conversation, Movie Review, with Alvaro Zinos-Amaro, Hex Publishers, October 30, 2017
Are Audiences Too Lazy to Appreciate Blade Runner 2049?, Wired.com presents Geeks Guide to the Galaxy, October 14, 2017
What It Means to Be Human: Five Works of Fiction That Explore Blade Runner's Core Themes, Tor.com, October 9, 2017
Why Blade Runner is More Relevant Than Ever, Tor.com, September 20, 2017
Sci-Fi Writer Matt Kressel Talks About the Singularity, Data Privacy, and Short Stories, Outer Places, February 21, 2017
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Queen of Static by Matthew Kressel
Read Queen of Static, the follow-up to King of Shards, on my Patreon.
Subscribe and receive a free copy of King of Shards.
Photo by Christine Kressel
Matthew Kressel is a three-time Nebula Award finalist, a World Fantasy Award finalist, and a Eugie Award Finalist. He has written dozens of short stories, a few novels, and is the co-host of the Fantastic Fiction at KGB reading series in Manhattan. He is also the creator of the Moksha submissions system.
For more about Matt, click here.
Click on the above book covers to download free copies of some of my short fiction.
My Other Endeavors
Fantastic Fiction at KGB – I co-host a monthly Manhattan-based reading series with Ellen Datlow.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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 Reunió de la Mejorana Reunió del parador de les Mines Política
 Reunió rural  Reunió Africana de Defensa de Drets Humans A més a més
 Reunió (organització), un grup de persones d'una mateixa institució o organisme que debaten assumptes específics seguint un ordre del dia, i els acords quedaran reflectits en l'acta de la reunió
  Reunió a la carta  Reunió, un àlbum doble en viu de la banda Black Sabbath
  Reunió d'escalada Reunió (sèrie de televisió) Reunió (matemàtiques) Vegeu també
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


What sounds like an antivirus program is in reality a disguised malware program, and it took over my laptop yesterday. My wife had received a fishy looking e-mail from her sister, consisting of only a link to a file on the site of Star Computer Services, Canada. I didn't click on that link, but googled the site instead, which resulted in a legit looking link to that domain name. So I followed that Google link, and was infected by that virus within seconds. What was so scary about that is that I have a firewall, updated anti-virus program, and everything else by the book running. And just by surfing to the main domain name, without any additional "OK" click, the virus was able to completely take over my computer.
The nasty thing was that the malware program blocked all attempts to remove it. Any attempt to open a browser or the antivirus program resulted in a big window telling you that the browser or antivirus was infected by trojans, and that only Win 7 Internet Security 2012 would be able to remove all these nasty viruses. Even restarting in safe mode didn't help. The only way to finally remove it was following the instructions from this site, burning a registry edit and a specific removal program onto a CD on a different computer and running those on the infected computer.
I then uninstalled the useless freeware antivirus which had failed to stop the virus, and installed Microsoft Security Essentials instead. I didn't dare trying if that one would prevent the infection if surfing to the same infected site again, but it is a good, free anti-virus. And unlike the free anti-virus I was using before, it doesn't nag you to buy the "professional" version every time you update it. Scanned every single file on the computer, which took all night, and it seems I got completely rid of the virus.
Before you fire off a comment telling me how stupid I am to catch a virus, and how that could never happen to you with your superior virus protection setup, I dare you to surf over to starcomputer.ca and see how effective your protection really is (maybe download the removal tools first). I had done all the usual stuff to protect me against viruses, and it didn't help a bit.
Infections like that are why I have a USB stick loaded with killbox, hijack this and a few other utilities. Sounds like you were unlucky enough to pick up some scareware.
There's this really annoying thing called User Control something that asks you for authenticating with administrator privilages everytime a process starts on your machine. As annoying as it may be, this will also ask you ALWAYS if any application you did not intentionally ran starts.
Also, there are security settings in your brovser on the Advanced tab that will do the same thing about every file that is being downloaded with a page or as a download. That includes scripts that push viruses to your machine.
It is a good way t protect your machine if you are willing to withstand the annoyance factor.
I've had that exact same virus, its a nightmare to remove, it hijacked everything I was trying to do, took all day for me to work out the removal. Thankfully, I reconised it for what it was, unlike a family member last month, who paid the virus scammers £50 for the privalage of infecting thier computer. Microsoft don't ask for your credit card details folks, don't fall for it.
Are you sure you want to encourage people to visit a site that you think is infected?
There is a reason why that isn't a link.
A month ago, I would have mocked you no end for falling for this (in private, of course: wouldn't dream of teasing you on your own website!).
You give explicit instructions on how to infect one's computer and dare people to follow them. I say that's a bigger faux pas than actually linking to the site.
It's a constant war between scammers, trojan writers and the security people with normal computer users caught in between.
Working in IT (programmer) I'd like to think I'm clever enough to avoid these problems and keep myself protected but all it takes is one clever site and you're undone.
I'm just curious, what free antivirus program were you using?
Don't do as I described below!
I've got a computer here at work which I can reinstall quickly with some Ghost-like program so I decided to try this out by installing Avast antivirus program on it which I'm using at home. Completely free but you have to register once a year to keep it free. The nagging is there IIRC, but it's like months apart or something. Anyway, it seemed to prevent the intrusion flawless. I'm restarting the comp right now to see if I can see any problems but there doesn't seem to be any. I will reinstall it shortly anyway just to be sure.
I know that I've unintentionally ended up on some fishy sites myself on my private computer and Avast has caught everything so far, so I can really recommend it. AV programs also often have problems with games but I haven't had any problem with it so far regarding that either. I can really recommend it if you're interested.
I've visited the site and nothing special seems to have happened. Should I be scared of what exactly?
(For reference: up-to-date Ubuntu 11.10 / latest firefox / run from a separate account I keep for visiting "unsafe sites").
What browser did you use to visit the site?
Win 7 Internet Security 2012 is malware which spreads via trojan.
Here is where some computer inner-working-know-how helps explain the situation.
You click on ANYTHING on the program. I mean anything. Even the X. As soon as you click, then BAM, virus. This installs what is called a 'rootkit'. Once this happens, you will need the assistance of an antivirus program. A good one for this situation is actually the TDSSKiller, by Kapersky, specifically designed for rootkits.
And a small note, I see this type of malware at least once or twice a week at my work, but this does't mean that antivirus software is usesless. Currently, this seems to be the type of malware that can slip by antivirus software. So, it's not that your virus software is ueless, it's that it's useless against this type since instead of the usual 'begin with virus', it begins with malware.
Oh, and a word of warning Tobold, look up what the name of what the virus actually removed. Usually you can find on TrendMicro's forum what it does, and with it being the holiday shopping season, if you or your wife were shopping online, personal information entered after the infection may be at risk.
Also, a common process of these programs works as follows.
Malware -> Rootkit on Click -> Rootkit disables all antivirus and antimalware software -> rootkit disables many common avenues to get help. So, make sure everthing works, especially the stuff you don't use too often.
I've never used anti-virus software, it just seems like a waste of time and CPU. The few times I've gotten a virus I just download something to get rid of it and then go on my way. And one of those times no virus software I could find could remove the virus, so I had to boot from CD and remove the infected files (with randomly-generated names) by hand.
This is a huge PITA to remove and chances are that whatever AV you had won't block it. Malwarebytes will remove some versions of it, but not others. And there's a "very special episode" version that redirects your .exe extensions.
I deal with this every day. And get asked every time why the anti virus software did not catch it. Rogue Anti Virus do not act like a virus and thus can typically get past AV software at least long enough to get burrowed into the system. And as for the UAC they do not seem to have trouble getting past it either. I have had computers come in with Norton, McAfee, BitDefender,Kapersky, pretty much no AV software is protection.
I was hit with a variety of that virus twice. My parents were hit by it once. MY best friend once as well. One of those occasions resulted in a complete reinstall because I couldn't even get a killing program to work.
As far as I can tell, it is almost always a flash ad that does it. It's why I use noscript.
It's certainly a doozy of a virus though, and has a reputation of being a learning tool for the cocky. I know more than a few people that felt superior and couldn't see how ANYONE could get a virus off the internet. The "You have to be stupid!" cries very quickly dry up when they end up getting it, and from then on they are kinder and gentler.
That alot of actual malware doesn't require you to click "OK" on something is not really new. As long as you run with "common" software (Windows, Adobe etc.) you are always at risk that even a non-public bug is used to infect your pc. And even the "best" anti-virus just have a realistic chance of 50-60% to really catch a virus before it hits you.
So what to do? Run Linux? Maybe (not always an option). Have a regular backup? Yes, man.
Fact is, as long as youre computer is online, there will be a risk. The only question that matters is: How big is that risk?
My brother got last year's version, apparently only a couple days after it came out. Similar thing, from a link which appeared innocuous. He ended up paying Norton $50 or so to remove it and guarantee to do it again if he somehow got another infection.
My sons compter got this one. Here are some tips to get rid of it.
1) Keep a program like Malwarebytes on a CD/DVD that you can boot up form. This way you boot from the CD and run the program to clean up your other drives.
2) Boot into command line safe mode. Normal safe mode doesn't work. From the command line you can launch regedit and delete the keys associated with the virus/malware. You will need to then find the existing exe that you downloaded and delete that one also. And after all thay most of your extension mappings will be corrupted so you have to reassign them.
3) As Mika said Flash is a very big contributor to all of this stuff. It's not their fault per se, but the holes in their application are real easy to exploit. Be very careful when using Flash or even having it on your computer. Another super big culprit are images on web sites.
4) Did I mention Malwarebytes? It's free or you can pay a onetime fee for it where it runs in realtime. It is many times better are fixing, cathcing and resolving these types of viruses/malware. it is way better than Norton, Kasperski, SA, McAfee, etc.
5) Having said all this once you click on something and an exe starts there is almost nothing that can stop it. So go back to point one and have a CD ready.
which freeware antivirus were you using? avg?
if you were to go directly to starcomputer.ca its fine.
Tobold: Have you taken a look at Sims: Free to Play for iOS? Dunno if you actually have any iOS devices, but it's different than the Facebook games and I'm torn between liking it for the faithful sim elements and hating it for the Zynga type F2P elements.
-To those smarter than I, would a Firefoxs addon such as NoScript or AdBlock theoretically be successful against this type of attack?
This happened to my father a few months ago. I don't think it was exactly the same fake program, but very similar. The malware wouldn't let the browser or anti-virus open. It would just cause this fake program to open asking for credit card info to unlock the program and clean the malware.
It also set the "protected operating system file" flag on all the files on the computer. Most files and folder appeared to be gone (just hidden). I ran a batch script over his commonly used folders to unhide the files, but I didn't know what stuff was supposed to be hidden from before.
Some previously hidden files (before virus) are probably unhidden now. Hopefully, my father doesn't mess with them. System Restore will probably work if he messes with a critical file, and I did a backup of his hard drive just in case.
Luckily, this malware was only trying to steal money. It didn't seem to delete any files. Very annoying, but at least the files are still pretty much intact and computer working normally again.
Wow. Lotta useful, helpful, friendly advice doled out with good humour and humility.
What have you people done with The Internet?
NoScript and AdBlock can only protect you if the vulnerability is in one of the browser extensions (like Flash) that they can prevent from running. They don't help against vulnerabilities that are in the browser itself or in the operating system.
Yeah, I got a similar one a few months ago from a flash ad. It was the "redirect all .exe" files version that Numtini mentioned. That took hours to purge (good thing that regedit can run as a .com program).
So, as much as I would like to support websites by allowing their ads, I now run a flash blocker.
I got the exact same thing yesterday, although I got a couple of bonus trojans as well. Just finished re-installing Windows 7 so I can know it's clean.
Get it pay for it, well worth the price.
Frankly any other AV is just about as good as freeware AV. Trend, Mcafee, Norton are all so old they are really jokes these days.
The only way to stop Day Zero on your Adobe or MS vulnerabilities is to have an AV that runs at Kernel level interrupts.
Oh and by the way it's entirely possible that the nasty is not completely gone.
Angry Gamer, Kaspersky Labs may be good but not perfect. Several computers I have had to clean had it as their anti virus. Didn't help. Nowadays it is not a matter of if you get a virus but when.
I found this "Win 7 Internet security 2012" all over the screen of a laptop I'd left idling unattended yesterday & also a persistent Adobe Flash update notice window.
MS security essentials did full scan, found nothing but W7IS2012 was still rampant. McAfee was fogged over but performed an update anyway -- and immediately aftewards gave me a window that a trojan had been removed. AND now, as you can see, I'm back up running.


text:
"""Constants used in pypackage."""

import os
import sys
import pkg_resources

if sys.version_info > (3,):  # pragma: no cover
    INPUT = input
    STRING_TYPE = str
    CHECKMARK = chr(0x2713)
    UNICODE = str
else:  # pragma: no cover
    INPUT = raw_input           # nopep8
    STRING_TYPE = basestring    # nopep8
    CHECKMARK = unichr(0x2713)  # nopep8
    UNICODE = unicode           # nopep8

VERSION = "{} {}".format(
    os.path.basename(sys.argv[0]),
    pkg_resources.get_distribution("pypackage").version,
)

META_NAME = "pypackage.meta"

HELP = """Pypackage is an interactive and automatic Python packaging tool.

Package metadata comes from three sources (overridden in order):

    1) Site defaults, located in $HOME/.pypackage. These are applied to every
       package you make, and should be constrained to generic attributes such
       as author, emails, etc.
    2) Guesswork, done internally in pypackage. It will make guesses for what
       python modules or packages you have, your package name, scripts and/or
       static data to include.
    3) Package metadata. Read from the current directory's {}, this
       JSON-ish (full line comments are allowed/ignored) file can contain keys
       for every/any kwarg that either setuptools or distutils can handle.

Pypackage uses setuptools to perform any installation or building of packages.

{{additional}}

Usage:
    {} [OPTIONS]

Options:
    -a --all                Same as -e/--extended, display all config options
    -e --extended           Consider all options for interactive configuration
    -h --help               Show this help message and exit
    -i --interactive        Enter interactive configuration mode
    -m --metadata           Only update the package metadata; build a setup.py
    -N --no-guess           Do not perform any guessing of attributes
    -p --reprobe            Re-guess all attributes, ignore package metadata
    -r --reset --rebuild    Rebuild package metadata, ignore current settings
    -R --reclassify         (re)Enter the classifiers selection screen
    -s --setup              Only build a setup.py; don't run it
    -v --version            Show version information and exit\
""".format(
    META_NAME,
    os.path.basename(sys.argv[0]),
)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package mars.Helper;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Random;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessorType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlElement;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.adapters.XmlJavaTypeAdapter;
import mars.xml.HashMapAdapter;

/**
 * In this class should be several static methods for noises like gaussian
 * distribution.
 *
 * @author Thomas Tosik
 */
@XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.NONE)
public class Noise {

    /**
     *
     */
    @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(HashMapAdapter.class)
    @XmlElement(name = "noise")
    protected HashMap<String, Object> noises;
    /**
     *
     */
    protected Random random = new Random();

    /**
     *
     * @return
     */
    public Integer getNoiseType() {
        return (Integer) noises.get("NoiseType");
    }

    /**
     *
     * @param NoiseType
     */
    public void setNoiseType(Integer NoiseType) {
        noises.put("NoiseType", NoiseType);
    }

    /**
     *
     * @return
     */
    public Float getNoiseValue() {
        return (Float) noises.get("NoiseValue");
    }

    /**
     *
     * @param NoiseValue
     */
    public void setNoiseValue(Float NoiseValue) {
        noises.put("NoiseValue", NoiseValue);
    }

    /**
     *
     * @param UnifromDeviation
     * @return
     */
    protected float getUnifromDistributionNoise(float UnifromDeviation) {
        int rand = random.nextInt((int) UnifromDeviation + 1);
        if (random.nextBoolean() == true)//change +/- with 50%P
        {
            rand = (-1) * rand;
        }
        return rand;
    }

    /**
     *
     * @param StandardDeviation
     * @return
     */
    protected float getGaussianDistributionNoise(float StandardDeviation) {
        float rand = (float) ((random.nextGaussian() * (StandardDeviation)));
        return rand;
    }

    /**
     *
     * @return
     */
    public HashMap<String, Object> getAllNoiseVariables() {
        return noises;
    }
}


text:
We are inching ever closer to the end of the the Great Marvel Cinematic Universe Rewatch (other posts here) and man was I glad to see Doctor Strange again. I really liked it when it first came out, but then I never caught it a second time.
At this point it gets kind of lame writing about enjoying these movies because Marvel has a great formula and they stick to it. How many different things can I say about hero origin movies, or Marvel's ability to take characters that you wouldn't expect to transition well to film and turn them into bankable franchises? Marvel's casting is impeccable, the acting is top notch, there's a great balance of humor and seriousness, and their movies just leave you feeling damn good.
Doctor Strange is a cool character that really could have come across cheesy on the big screen. Once you start down this path of magic, alternate dimensions, mystic arts, it can get corny. So Marvel busted out the big guns with Benedict Cumberbatch, who plays the mercurial Stephen Strange so perfectly. Then you get David Bowie's friend Tilda Swinton, Chiwetel Ejiofor and Rachel McAdams to round out the main cast, and you've got a stew going.
When I saw this stuff in the trailer I was skeptical that Marvel could pull it off. Wrong again.
Mads Mikkelsen plays Kaecilius, a name I had to look up on Wikipedia, which I feel is a detriment to his character since I just think of him as Mads Mikkelsen. In spite of the fact I can never remember his character's name, Mads does his Mads thing and makes a villain that is pretty insignificant fairly entertaining. The "Mister Doctor" scene is one of my top MCU moments.
Aside from that I don't know what to really say that would sound intelligent. Impressive, Inception-influenced visuals help wrap the whole package up and give you a really entertaining movie. But I'm biased against Wong because he's so fucking useless in Infinity War that I can't even accept him here.
Next up is Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, which is a sentimental favorite of mine since it's the first movie Heather and I saw together. However, if I'm being objective about its place in the pantheon of Marvel movies, it is very uneven and nowhere near as good as the first one. Way too much reliance on Fleetwood Mac's "The Chain" for my tastes.
The moment where Chris Pratt goes, "You shouldn't have killed my mother and squished my Walkman," stands out as particularly childish. The Guardians have a certain brand of sophomoric humor that I usually enjoy, but that line, delivered in such a serious moment, is way off the mark and is made even more silly when Pratt uses his celestial powers to make a giant Pac-Man in the final battle right after. Ill-timed and also just straight up unfunny humor sometimes make the affair seem so self-aggrandizing.
The real star of the show
Part of the charm of the first one was its totally unwarranted arrogance ("What a bunch of a-holes" defined the entire situation). This time around the arrogance was too much. A whole lot of writer/director James Gunn patting himself on the back and making the Guardians seem more epic than they are.
That's not to say this movie isn't entertaining and fun, but for a film that acts like it doesn't take itself too seriously, I felt like Gunn actually took this too seriously with such an emphasis on what a family the team is and how wonderful their irreverent humor is. That squished Walkman moment stands out because it reeks of trying too hard. In the first one, when Pratt pops out with, "You said it yourself, bitch, we're the Guardians of the Galaxy," you laugh because it is a ridiculous line that comes out of nowhere and just fits. This time around it felt like Gunn was trying way too hard to come up with moments but nothing reached the highs of the first one. Vol. 2 is good, not great, because of it.
WWE legend Batista (I will never call him Dave Bautista) was absolutely hilarious and is the undisputed highlight of the movie. The lines he's given are hilarious, but his deadpan delivery makes it even better. Baby Groot was both adorable and allowed for fresh comedy with Rocket, and their team up with Michael Rooker's Yondu was another high spot. Kurt Russell showing up is on the level of friend-of-Bowie Tilda Swinton being a Marvel character for me. And much love to Sylvester Stallone.
I would pay a lot of money for a spinoff starring Stallone
Ultimately, if you enjoyed the first one you would enjoy this one. And given the fact I saw this movie with Heather, it will forever occupy a special place in my heart. But it has lower lows and also lower highs than the first, and is pretty inconsequential in the grand scheme of the Marvel movies.
Then comes Spider-Man: Homecoming. After showing promise in Civil War, Tom Holland continued his stellar work as our friendly neighborhood Spider-Man, and this flick comes with the added bonus of Michael Fucking Keaton playing the Vulture. Now, I'm a little biased when it comes to this movie. Like so many, I grew up with the '90s cartoon, and the Tobey Maguire trilogy was a significant development in my life. I'm all aboard the Tom Holland hype train and I think he makes a wondeful friendly neighborhood Spider-Man, but Spidey is secondary to me here.
However, my earliest memory in life is of Batman Returns. Michael Keaton is forever and always the One True Batman, and Batman is forever and always pretty much my favorite thing in the world, so I was going to love Homecoming no matter what the second he was announced to be in it. Keaton was awesome as the Vulture – a man driven to a life of crime because Tony Stark is literally the worst, furthering the narrative of these movies that Iron Man is trash.
One thing Tony Stark does right – he designs a cool suit for our hero
Stark is just the worst. Totally dismissive of Peter Parker, too. Utterly clueless. It's sad because Peter looks up to him, but Stark is not the guy he thinks he is. Go back to Civil War when Peter makes the case for Team Cap by saying, essentially, with great power comes great responsibility. Sadly, he thinks Tony Stark is on the same page as him because why would a billionaire genius just show up in Queens to exploit him? Look at the end of the movie. Tony really is so arrogant he calls a press conference to announce Spider-Man is an Avenger. Peter thinks it's a test because of course Tony would be honorable, and Stark just rolls with it and acts like he isn't such an arrogant douche. The culture these days relies too much on saying people/characters/places/things are "the worst," but when it comes to Tony Stark…I'm just saying. Dude made Ultron.
Either way, this was a very, very fun movie. Great for the families. My mother turned this movie on for my nephews, and they are not even in elementary school, meaning they are not at an age where they can process scenes that don't involve constant action. Anything that had Peter Parker living life outside of his Spidey suit was met with both boys asking, "Where's Spider-Man?" Constantly. For the entire movie. Any explanation that he has a secret identity was met with, "Why?" So, there's that consideration.
Damn what a jacket
Zero from Grand Budapest Hotel playing Flash Thompson, with the usual jock role being rewritten as a nerd like Peter, was a treat and a welcome change to an origin story everybody and their grandmother is familiar with. The character of Ned being a nod to Ganke from the Miles Morales Spider-Man series was also nice. And shoutout to Zendaya for her first major film role.
16 movies down, and I would rank them like this:
Posted in Movies and tagged Iron Man, Marvel, MCU Rewatch, Movies, Spider-Man, Superheroes. Bookmark the permalink.
The Great MCU Rewatch: Civil War is the bomb


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Duvalier Facts - Haiti Observer Blog
Duvalier Facts, Haiti Observer Blog. Read the following articles about Duvalier Facts
Francois Nicolas Duvalier reacted on recent riots in Haiti
Posted on Sunday, July 15, 2018
François Nicolas Duvalier, a potential candidate on the next Presidential election in Haiti that will take place in 2021 sent his message following the violent and deadly protests sparked by the proposed plan to raise fuel prices. Here is his statement below:
"My dear fellow citizens, like so many fellow citizens, I have been at the forefront of the events of the past few days, until we can take stock of the losses in human life and the damage caused, I extend my sympathies to those who have lost a loved one, those who have lost their jobs, who do not yet know how they will be able to support themselves and their families, and who do not yet know how they will send their children to the school, the entrepreneurs and job creators who have seen the hard work go up in smoke and all those who have been somehow victimized by this climate of terror.
Never seen before, Muhammad Ali and Jean-Claude Duvalier photo
Posted on Tuesday, June 7, 2016
The son of former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier, Nicolas Duvalier share a rare, never seen before picture f his father and the former Heavyweight Champion of the World Muhammad Ali. Nicolas Duvalier twitted Muhammad Ali and my father Jean-Claude Duvalier.
Posted on Friday, April 8, 2016
"Cher Marc Antoine,
J'ai lu ce jour avec interet ta note de presse du 6 Avril ecoule parue sur facebook.
Dans cette note, tu contestes l'interdiction de depart prise a ton encontre par le Commissaire du Gouvernement, Me.Danton Leger, suite au dossier du bateau "Le Manzanares" qui a ete saisi contenant une cargaison de sucre et de drogue qui etait destinee a ta Societe NABATCO en provenance de la Colombie.
Je comprends que tu te defendes et que tu defendes aussi l'honneur et le nom de ta famille qui depuis 3 generations travaillent et investissent dans le pays. Tout citoyen a droit a la justice de son pays. Egalement, c'est tout a fait normal que le Commissaire du Gouvernement fasse son travail d'enquete et d'instruction en toute serenite pour trouver le ou les coupables concernes par l'importation clandestine de cette grande cargaison de drogue et le deferer devant la justice.
Is Jean Claude Duvalier a victim of the Duvalierist movement?
Posted on Tuesday, October 7, 2014
Born in Port-au-Prince, the capital, Jean Claude Duvalier was raised in an isolated environment. He was a student of Nouveau College Bird and Saint-Louis de Gonzague. Later, it was reported that he studied law at Université d'Etat d'Haïti (University of Haiti) in Port-a-Prince. It was reported that his teachers usually gave him passing grades to avoid any problem with his father.
People close to the family reported that Jean Claude Duvalier was treated like a young prince. He was described as an introvert who liked fast cars and jazz and was a martial arts enthusiast. Following a failed attempt of kidnapping people would see him less for a period of time.
Jean Claude Duvalier and Michele Bennett's wedding, a mulatto Noirisme alliance
Posted on Sunday, October 5, 2014
The state-sponsored wedding between Former Haitian Dictator Jean Claude Duvalier and a member of the Mulato elite in Haiti,Michèle Bennett, was reported to be one of the most expensive weddings of the time.
This wedding also comes to signal a new alliance in the Haitian society, The union represents a new aliance between Noirisme that has been promoted by the Duvalierists and the mulatto elite class.
Michèle Bennett was the daughter of a wealthy coffee merchant. Her father, Ernest Bennett, took advantage of his presidential connection to increase his wealth.
Victims of the Regime learned with shock the death of Jean Claude Duvalier
Posted on Saturday, October 4, 2014
Members of the group who have been pursuing Jean Claude Duvalier to court for abuse of their human rights learned with shock the death of the former Dictator. This is a terrible news, said Mr. Daniele Magloire, "Another Dictator is dead without being judged in Court.
The Death of Jean Claude Duvalier does not put an end to the ongoing fight of the victims to find justice. The militants as well as some international advocates for Human rights swear to contimue with their fight for justice.
Payam Akhavan, a Former UN prosecutor, did not show any sympathy for the former Haitian dictator. Payan who tried to put Duvalier on trial for crimes against humanity said that
"Those who were the victims of his reign are still living in Haiti"
Will Jean-Claude Duvalier run in Next Presidential Election?
Jean Claude Duvalier, a possible candidate in the next presidential election in Haiti. How does that sound to you?
If he wants to satisfy some of his supporters, the former Haitian dictator, Jean Claude Duvalier will be a candidate during the next Presidential election in Haiti. According to an article that came out in Tout Haiti, 35 organizations are calling for the former dictator to run in the next Presidential election in Haiti.
The Federation of areas for new development orientation in Gonaives (FESNODG), consisting of 35 grassroots organizations is calling on Jean Claude Duvalier to represent himself as a candidate.
Posted on Friday, December 27, 2013
Since Nicolas Duvalier has posted several pictures distributing gifts with to small Haitian children for Christmas, the "Teledjol" machine has been running. The main rumor has it that Nicolas Duvalier will be running as a candidate in the next election in Haiti.
So what's the big deal? He is Haitian and as any Haitian has the right to run if he believes he can serve his country.
However, since the news came out that Nicholas Duvalier is likely to run for office, this has been reported to have caused general panic in the Lavalas hierarchy. Nicholas is the son of former dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier and grandson of another former dictator Francois Duvalier,
Jean Claude Duvalier finally has his day in Court
Posted on Thursday, February 28, 2013
This is one for Haiti history book, former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier appeared in a Haitian court for the first time Thursday (February 28, 2013) to answer charges of human rights abuses during his brutal lasting over 15 years (1971-1986).
Te courtroom holding that historic event in Port-au-Prince was packed. One could remark the presence of several journalists, activists, supporters of the Duvalier regimes, as well as representatives from several embassies.
This was also the first time the victims were facing Jean Claude Duvalier, the one they directly accused of being the perpetrator of all these crimes. Alix Fils-Aime and Robert Duval, two of the most vocal victims of Duvalier Crimes were present at the court hearing. It was the first time for them to see Jean Claude Duvalier answer direct questions about the widespread abuses associated with his dictatorial government.
The beginning of the end of Jean Claude Duvalier Reign
Posted on Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Four students were shot to death in the city of Gonaives by soldiers and Tonton macoute of the Duvalier regime in November, 1986. The security forces opened fire on an anti-government demonstration in the northern during several months. The government was desperate and made use of some of the most oppressive measures to stop the popular protest against Jean Claude Duvalier, including press censorship and jailing of opposition political figures.
One of the point that signaled the beginning of an end to the JeanClaude duvalier regime was his Cabinet Reshuffle of 1985. As the pressure was mounting from the population for Jean Claude Duvalier to get out of power, in a surprising 1:00a.m announcement, he announced a major Cabinet Reshuffling. He removed four principal Cabinet ministers following the shooting death of four school children in Haiti. The student were part of the general protest in the country demanding an end to the Duvalier regime.
Immigrant child crying as she is separated from parents
Obeah is to Jamaican what Voodoo is to Haitian
Jean Alcindor, member of Skah Shah
Wheat fortification recommended for women and children in Haiti
Court Interpreter and the Oral Examination
Delta now flying from New York to Port-au-Prince every saturday
Marie-Madeleine Lachenais, Joute, Powerful Haitian Woman
Haitians are a Proud People


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Moral Combat: The Purge Series Takes a New Form in "The Purge: Anarchy"
Geez, funeral parlors must make a killing the week after the annual Purge, huh? One of many questions raised by the fascinating if flawed premise of the successful film series "The Purge." It's only been a year since the first film intrigued but seemingly disappointed moviegoers last summer. I found the idea of a future society in which all crime is legal for one night a year such a fascinating premise. Though the home invasion plot of the first entry felt like a waste to some, though I found it creepily enjoyable. Not since "Saw" has a horror movie premise been so ripe for a successful franchise. The idea that we could get a different movie revolving around this one night of horror and mayhem is simply too irresistible to ignore and the filmmakers this time have opted to branch out and show us life during the Purge while stuck out on the streets. It could have been "The Purge 2 the Streets."
It was rather difficult to get a firm grasp of the plot of "The Purge: Anarchy" from its trailer. Those a few things were pointedly obvious: this was not going to focus on a family, the home invasion element was gone, and the film seemed to be more action-thriller oriented than straight-up horror. I was weary. "The Purge: Anarchy" is a successful sequel for one main reason. It doesn't just recycle the same story from the first film. If the first movie was "Alien," with its haunted house vibe, "Anarchy" is "Aliens," the action version complete with a tough 80s action hero.
Frank Grillo, known simply as Sergeant, is a man with a plan. We see him suiting up leading up to the commencement of the annual Purge. He's got his bulletproof vest on and a nice array of automatic assault weapons. We see a photo of him and a young boy. The young boy is nowhere to be found. You can see where this is going. We're introduced to several other random characters including a working class waitress named Eva (Carmen Ejogo) and her daughter Cali (Zoe Soul), and Shane (Zach Gilford) and Liz (Kiele Sanchez), a bickering young couple who seem to be on the brink of a bad breakup. These four people aren't exactly the purging type and are ready to take shelter from the violence of the evening. However a bunch of guys in SWAT-like uniforms break into Eva's apartment complex to take her and her daughter somewhere in a large tractor trailer truck. And some goons in scary masks disable Liz and Shane's car so that they break down in the middle of the city right as the Purge begins. Fate with somehow bring all of these people together to survive the night.
I adore the Purge series. It's such a fascinating premise that completely reflects the times in which the films exist. All good horror films are a reflection of their times. Writer-director James DeMonaco, who also made the first film returns and gives his film a very different style and direction. Most people who complained about the first film felt the good premise was wasted. By only seeing the Purge through the eyes of a rich, privileged family as their home is invaded by masked strangers, some thought it was a missed opportunity to do something truly original. Here he ups the ante in sheer action and suspense. The film misses that claustrophobic feel of having the first film take place all in one location, and there isn't one obvious villain, so this sequel is much more broad and open, but it's still a pretty solid thriller. There is more action this time around and I think the main characters are much more relatable and likeable. You get to see so much more of what goes on during the Purge (like rich people paying big bucks to kill poor people in the safety of their own home or crazies with rifles on rooftops) and you get thrown right into the middle of it. It's hectic and chaotic. The actors are pretty great, including Grillo who does make a great rugged action hero.
"The Purge: Anarchy" is probably the film that most people wanted in the first movie. While the film is way more of an action-thriller than a straight up horror piece (the slasher elements are sorely missed), there are still some pretty horrific things going on here. The film does have a rather heavy-handed moral center -"the Purge is bad!" – as it's pretty obvious that this alternate society is pretty messed up, but that's what makes the whole thing so fascinating. An entire movie, whether it be done as a faux documentary, that shows how the Purge was conceived and instilled by the "New Founding Fathers" would certainly be captivating. This is a film series I'll be looking forward to for years to come, and this one certainly earns its subtitle. GRADE: B
Trailer for The Purge: Anarchy on TrailerAddict.
Posted by Chris at 2:57 PM 4 comments:
Dangers on a Train: "Snowpiercer" is on Track to be the Summer's Must-See Action Thriller
There are going to be some details you just won't be given in "Snowpiercer." To explain the film's plot simply: it takes place in the near future where another ice age (due to a climate change fix gone wrong) has ravaged Earth and the few human survivors live aboard a non-stop train (called the Snowpiercer) that endlessly circles the snow-covered planet. A class system has developed: the poor people are at the back of the train and the rich, affluent occupy the front of the train. And it's time for another uprising. This is a fascinating world. So much so that after the film ended I wanted to know more. There were tiny holes and I wanted them filled in. That's how truly interested I was. That's not to say the film has failed in any way but it shows just how invested in this story I was. Luckily, the film is based on a graphic novel called "Le Transperceneige."
"Snowpiercer" is a strange experience, one that may not be for everyone, but it's certainly one of the more "general audience" friendly films to come out recently. The film is directed by South Korean director Joon-ho Bong, - making his English-language debut - who film nerds may know helmed "The Host." Here he merges his foreign sensibilities with a mostly American/familiar cast, which you can describe to your hesitant regular folk friends and family as: Chris Evans ("You know, Captain America, except here he's all beardy and dirty."), Octavia Spencer ("That chick who won an Oscar for playing that sassy maid in "The Help."), Jamie Bell ("He's British. He was Billy Elliot as a kid. No? He was in Peter Jackson's King Kong remake. No? Oh nevermind!"), and Tilda Swinton ("That lady who looks like an alien who's in all those movies you probably haven't seen.") There are other familiar faces as well, but I digress. The point is that this fusion of familiar faces and a whiff of foreign strangeness that works wonders for the film, even if you're not quite a knowledgeable film geek.
The film quickly establishes the futuristic setting and we're first introduced to the tail end of the train. Here Curtis (Evans) and his older friend Gilliam (John Hurt) are planning a rebellion. They're dirty and living in squalor. Armed guards make sure everyone's in order. They're fed these gelatinous, black chunks called "protein blocks." Some people have missing limbs. Someone from the front of the train keeps taking the young children. No one has ever been to the front, though people have tried. Curtis plans a rebellion, with plenty of followers in tow. He's able to release a Korean prisoner Namgoong (Kang-ho Song), who is the one who designed the security doors that connect each train car; and his daughter Yona (Ah-sung Ko). Will I tell you how far they get? Or what or who they come across? No way. No more details are necessary.
Of course, the best part of the film hasn't really been mentioned and that is Ms. Tilda Swinton. The chameleon-like actress, in full gaudy makeup, plays some kind of leader of the upper class named Mason. She shows up in the bowels of the train to make sure the filthy tailies "know their place." She accomplishes something so amazing here: She's both authoritative and scary and yet she adds the most amount of necessary comic relief as well. In other words: she's the scene stealer.
It's Bong's fascinating strangeness that really sets the film apart from other post-apocalyptic-totalitarian-dystopian society-sci-fi-fables about the haves and the have nots. There's a nice balance of moody atmosphere with cartoonish silliness, and makes the most of a limited setting. He presents each car of the train with its own unique personality; especially that "school car." Production designer Ondrej Nekvasil truly creates a fascinating indoor world; it's a true accomplishment. There are so many fascinating details here, like a green drug substance called Kronol that is later used in a more significant way. And Bong and Kelly "Before the Devil Knows You're Dead" Masterson's script is taught with suspenseful action and fight scenes, making the rebellion more and more intense as each train car is passed. Even if the train is only so long, you're constantly wondering where they're going to end up next. And to top it all off, for a film with a smaller budget, it has some pretty amazing special effects that certainly rival most of the film's big budget competition.
"Snowpiercer" is an amazing cinematic experience. It feels massive in scope yet it's intimate and character-driven. It's intense, funny, suspenseful, surprising, and most of all entertaining and has something to say about society. And best of all it's the version The Weinstein Company didn't want you to see, which in itself is a reflection of the film's major themes. It's everything you want in a summer action film, right in the comfort of your own living room. It's truly the little art house sci-fi film that could. GRADE: A
Theatrical Trailer for Snowpiercer on TrailerAddict.
The Apes of Wrath: "Dawn of the Planet the Apes" is a Worthy Successor
Is it possible for a summer action blockbuster to have too much character development? It can almost make the moments between action sequences almost a bore, but when the characters are CGI motion captured chimps and other primates it's otherwise fascinating. Yes, "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes," the sequel to the surprising success that was 2011's "Rise of the Planet of the Apes," has it's slower, quieter moments and it's not the most amazing action spectacle of the summer (which probably still belongs to either "X-Men" or "Godzilla" or even "Snowpiercer"). I found the human characters significantly less interesting then their primate co-stars but maybe that's the point?
I love what "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" was leading up to. In that film, the last half hour consisted of the apes breaking out of their research facilities, breaking out their zoo brethren, and going on a wild rampage through San Francisco culminating in a fun showdown on the Golden Gate Bridge. It was a memorable movie moment. I'm not quite sure this sequel, while still very well made, can quite top anything from the first movie in terms of really memorable sequences.
Set years after the first film's simian virus, that humans created to help cure Alzheimer's disease, wiped out most of humanity on Earth; a large group of primates have taken refuge in the forest outside San Francisco. They haven't quite taken over the planet yet but they have created an entire society. Some of the chimps are even capable of vocalization and they can all sign to each other which we read as subtitles. There are many scenes in which the CGI animals are the only characters on screen. Though many of the apes all look alike, the visual artists and actors have done a great job of giving them distinct looks and personalities that you're able to eventually tell them all apart. A large group of humans, led by Gary Oldman's character Dreyfus, have taken refuge themselves within the rundown city.
Caesar (another winning performance from Mo-Cap King Andy Serkis) is the lead who you'll remember was raised by James Franco's character in the first film. He's sort of the Professor X of the primate world, he doesn't quite see human as strict enemies but knows that he must protect his ape society. Koba (Toby Kebbell), the permanently disfigured ape who was poked and prodded in the facility before the events of the last movie is sort of the Magneto of the ape society. He sees the humans as beings who are strictly not to be trusted and as the enemy. Caesar allows a small group of humans, including Jason Clarke, Keri Russell, and Kodi Smit-McPhee, enter their land to get a power dam going again to the city's electricity restored. This causes a serious conflict between apes and to put it mildly, the poop hits the fan. Soon an all-out war ensues between man and ape.
I found the results rather surprising. Seeing as through this is a prequel series, we all know that eventually the apes are going to take over the planet. Though I was surprised at actually how unsuccessful they are here. At this rate, it will take about four more sequels to get to just to 'Planet of the Apes' status. The biggest flaw here is the rather bland human characters who are nowhere near as interesting as the CGI apes. But perhaps that's the point. We're really seeing this evolution, and revolution, through the apes' perspective which is what makes this series so fascinating in the first place.
"Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" besides being a mouthful of a title, has top notch special effects and some pretty interesting action sequences. Director Matt Reeves gives us some pretty cool shots which anyone who saw "Let Me In" knows he's capable of. Some surprising twists and turns are provided by Mark Bomback, Amanda Silver and Rick Jaffa's script but it's the actors giving the apes live who really steal the show. Their acting is really good even if some of their scenes are generally not all that exciting. And overall it's a depressing and drab-looking film but that's to be expected from a story like this. Even if the film doesn't push the series' story much further, it's intriguing enough to see what's in store for the next installment. GRADE: B
Theatrical Trailer for Dawn of the Planet of the Apes on TrailerAddict.
Annie Fall: Romantic Comedies Get the "Airplane!" Treatment in "They Came Together"
I'm not going to bitch and moan about the current state of the spoof movie. I won't bring up movies like "Meet the Spartans," "Epic Movie," and "Vampires Suck." Too late. The modern spoof film wasn't always in a state of utter shamefulness. Back in 2000 it was healthily revived with the Wayans' spectacular slasher spoof "Scary Movie." And with some exceptions (mostly "Scary Movie 3," "Not Another Teen Movie" and "Walk Hard") it was all downhill from there. Luckily around the same time we were given David Wain's "Wet Hot American Summer" and a new team of ragtag comedy geniuses was born. The absurdist style was a perfect blend of parody and nonsense, in other words, any Airplane! fan's dream come true. Flash-forward thirteen years and now we have David Wain, with co-writer Michael Showalter's romantic comedy spoof "They Came Together." And it's pretty glorious.
"They Came Together" stars Amy Poehler and Paul Rudd who finally get to play opposite one another. He's Joel who works for a corporate candy company and she's Molly the quirky girl who always falls down who owns a cute indie candy shop (a shop where, hilariously, everything is free and all proceeds go to charity). They meet, hate each other, naturally fall in love, break up, and then get back together. You can recite the plot even if you haven't seen the movie because you've seen or know at least know about the plots of the films it's making fun of. But this isn't one of those "Disaster Movie" type spoofs where the jokes are only recycled scenes from current films. The movie has its own story, rhythm, characters, and jokes. It spoofs and deconstructs ideas and concepts and clichés, it doesn't just repeat them (though it does). When Molly decides to change something about herself to see if Joel notices, she puts on a pair of Groucho Marx glasses complete with big nose and mustache. She's touched that he notices.
"They Came Together" not only has a delightful double entendre title, but it has a knowing wit about itself and that comes from its writers. Wain and Showalter, who have finally come back together for the first time since "Wet Hot American Summer," (including a few returning cast members) obviously know movies very well. There are hints and nods to other films such as the famous "I'll have what she's having" line from "When Harry Met Sally." And in true "Wet Hot" fashion there are some simply bizarre and absurd moments. Check out those two guys who stare at Joel and Molly during their dating montage. Or how about the body that happens to be buried underneath the pile of leaves Molly and Joel are playing in?
I was pretty certain the spoof genre was dead in the water. Actually it very much is. Though there have been a few bright spots lately like the parody-rich "21 & 22 Jump Street" and even "The LEGO Movie." But I'm always looking for a good "Airplane!" style spoof or some "Wet Hot American Summer" style nonsense and "They Came Together" certainly fits the bill. After all is said and done does it really need to exist? Not really but at least it's pretty darn funny. GRADE: B+
Posted by Chris at 11:00 AM 5 comments:
Moral Combat: The Purge Series Takes a New Form in...
Dangers on a Train: "Snowpiercer" is on Track to b...
The Apes of Wrath: "Dawn of the Planet the Apes" i...
Annie Fall: Romantic Comedies Get the "Airplane!" ...


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