I didn't attend the critics' screening for "Thor" because it was at the same time Ebertfest was showing "A Small Act," about an 88-year-old woman named Hilde Back. She'd flown from Sweden, and I wanted be onstage to present her with the Golden Thumb. Missing "Thor 3D" was not an inconsolable loss, because I was able to see it in Chicago in nice, bright 2D. The house was surprisingly well-populated for a 8:50 p.m. screening on a Monday, suggesting that some people, at least, will make an effort to avoid 3D.
with little confidence in the reforms at home migrants here are holding out hope for a better future just over the border. not of the democratic republic of congo where police have new systems in the capital kinshasa robots drivers who flock the rules of the road now have to answer to the still court rule book cops who direct traffic and keep watch that is as long as they don t short circuit on the job. metal giant tossed with regulating traffic in kinshasa the capital of democratic republic of congo these so-called robo cops watch over bustling and subsections lights regularly change from red to green amid the hustle and bustle of the city. grow business there are costs to good work in our country still. it actually helps but it s not working right at the moment. it happens to the best of robots