After years of studying this emotion, she says shes learned something that may seem counterintuitive: regret doesnt always have to be a negative force in our lives.
Film's own Danielle Ryan speculated from the trailer that the movie has "an A24 feel," and that's not far off base. In the final episode of our You 2.0 series, we bring you a favorite interview with Amy Summerville, the former head of the Regret Lab at Miami University in Ohio. "The Swarm" is a particularly sweet treat for those who got a chance to catch director Just Philippot's short film "Acid," in 2018 - the film also stars Sofian Khammes from the same short. Blurring the line between fiction and reality, the fact-based, sci-fi thriller revolves around a military conspiracy and the controversial missing persons case surrounding the infamous Phoenix Lights. The film is a slow-burn that relies on its lead performances, a task dutifully handled by Suliane Brahim and Laura Hébrard in the respective mother-daughter roles. Struggling to keep the lights on, getting abysmally compensated by vendors, and borrowing money from her neighbor to make ends meet, her locusts just aren't reproducing - until they inadvertently get a taste for fresh blood. The story centers on recently widowed single mom Virginie, a farmer who raises locusts to grind into a high-protein flour. Founded in 1707, Marshs Library holds some 25,000 books and 300 manuscripts, and is the oldest public library in Ireland. Would it kill them to showcase " Don't Look Now" every once in a while?
This year, Netflix has put forth a modest assortment of original feature films in the horror section, including Leigh Janiak's teen slasher trilogy "Fear Street," and Kim Tae-hyoung's Korean Buddhist horror-fable "The 8th Night." We rounded up the cream of the crop for your viewing pleasure, and hopefully Netflix will beef up the rest of the horror section soon.
On the TV side, Mike Flanagan has wowed audiences once again with "Midnight Mass," his third series for the streaming giant after "The Haunting of Hill House" and its follow-up "The Haunting of Bly Manor." Netflix was impressed enough with the viewing numbers to order another series from the "Hush" director, " The Fall of the House of Usher." Where the streaming service shines is in its original content, bringing fresh films from a variety of storytellers around the world to Netflix's 209 million subscribers. Those looking for a wide variety of spooky classics will be dismayed to go to the horror section, sort by year released, and only find the catalogue to go back as far as 1990's "The Exorcist III" (which is nonetheless outstanding, go watch it). These 14 famous Native Americans are all doing crucial work in their fields, but by no means are they the only Native names you need to know.Netflix has an extensive lineup of movies and TV shows, but head to the site for some creepy content and you'll find the offerings slim.
The Indigenous community is expansive, with 574 federally-recognized tribes in the United States, 630 in Canada, and more than 17 million Indigenous citizens in Mexico. "It feels like you want to get everybody on the same page as where your voice is coming from, and your experience." "I feel like, for Native writers, there's a kind of burden to catch the general reader up with what really happened, because history has got it so wrong and still continues to," Orange told Powell's, and the sentiment is one that likely rings true for Indigenous people in all disciplines. Novelist Tommy Orange made waves with his first book, There There, a New York Times Best Seller that consciously combatted stereotypes about Native American literature. Jason Momoa helped to diversify the superhero movie genre as Aquaman, and has established himself as a bona fide A-lister in the process. In the world of American politics, Sharice Davids and Deb Haaland are breaking down centuries-old boundaries as the first Native American women to serve in congress. Finally, many Native Americans and Indigenous people from Canada and Mexico are being properly recognized for the vital work that they're doing. As we finally honor the accomplishments and struggles of Indigenous populations, it's more important than ever to have a sense of the contributions famous Native Americans are making today.Įven as Native writers like Scott Momoday earned the Pulitzer Prize and Winona LaDuke made history as a vice presidential nominee, Indigenous people still had to combat stereotypes, a dearth of resources, and smaller platforms than many of their white contemporaries. There have been great Indigenous storytellers, activists, and performers for as long as the various tribes have existed, but as with so many people of color, it has been an uphill battle for many of them to be appreciated on the national and international level.