I’ve finally seen Stanley Kubrick’s latest movie, Barry Lyndon, an 18th-century period‑piece based on William Makepeace Thackeray’s novel, The Luck of Barry Lyndon. It’s a simple tale of an Irishman’s serendipity in acquiring a fortune, and then his inevitable struggle in keeping it.
Parlour games are a great way to break the ice at your next laidback chill-fest.
Today I bring you a new series from Marvel, Combat Kelly and the Deadly Dozen: Stop the Luftwaffe, Win the War.
What teenager doesn’t dream of starting a rock band with his friends and going professional?
Sidney Lumet’s Network is a rare sort of film with the courage to bite the hand that feeds it.
The Summer Olympics in Montreal started off with a bang, not only because of the opening ceremonies, but also due to the controversy that encircled the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in relation to their stance on certain countries participating this year.
For Steve Jobs, experimenting with electronics has always been a passion.
The CN Tower, the world’s tallest tower and free-standing structure, has been officially opened to the public, following a three-year construction process.
A controversial and historical bill has been passed by the House of Commons on July 14 in a free vote, with 131 members of Parliament voting in favour of abolishing the death penalty in Canada—narrowly passing the bill against 124 votes in opposition.
Another US election has passed, resulting in a victory for the Democrats and their candidate, Jimmy Carter, a former governor of Georgia, on November 2.
