posted
Sep 10, 2011 by News Hunter
On September 9, 1999 is a milestone in the history of gaming: it was the day it was released last, and perhaps better, the console, the Sega Dreamcast, West.Twelve many years have passed since but even if the console is an ignominious death just 18 months laters, his legacy lives on.Join us that we will see how the Dreamcast is still shaping the landscape of the game today.
Continue reading “Happy Birthday Dreamcast: 12 Ways The Legacy Lives On” »
posted
Jun 8, 2011 by News Hunter
Rather than modify behavior or tastes, we often do what Arnold did: we come up with ultra-expensive, impractical but seemingly bold ways to pretend we don’t have to ever change. The defiant move exemplified that mix of stubborn hubris that has come to define our society. Because hey, that’s America — fuck yeah.
Continue reading “The Depressing And Expensive Legacy Of Empire’s Hubris In Iraq” »
posted
Dec 27, 2010 by News Hunter
Disney in 2008 and arranged for group members to respond to some of the contemporary composers of film music is more successful in possible collaborations: Hans Zimmer, Harry Gregson-Williams, John Powell and Christopher Beck them. After a year of reflection in which "Tron: Legacy" by director Joseph Kosinski continued to detail his vision of "Tron: Legacy" for them, the duo Daft Punk Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo and Thomas Bangalter have decided make the big step as a way to learn to "expand the sound palette of Daft Punk.
Continue reading “Daft Punk’s Path To ‘Tron: Legacy’ Was Not An Easy One” »
posted
Dec 15, 2009 by News Hunter
Long considered America’s premier living actress, Meryl Streep today was nominated for best actress in a motion picture, comedy, twice by the Golden Globe awards. Meryl Streep, who has been nominated for an Oscar as best actress 15 times, with two wins, may pick up a third statue in either of the two movies she has been nominated for this year: “It’s Complicated” and “Julie/Julia, ” a tour-de-farce laugh riot that once again showcases Meryl Streep’s enormous talent. While “Julie/Julia” falls in the comedy category, Meryl Streep elevates the movie to a first-rate character study of the larger-than-life cooking genius Julia Child. The movie is indeed full of laughs as one of America’s greatest theatrical talents (Meryl Streep) gives depth and breath to a person regarded as one of America’s preeminent masters in the kitchen — a double-sided bonus for audiences starved for such performances. The Golden Globes will be broadcast Jan. 17.
Continue reading “Meryl Streep adds to her theatrical legacy” »