Godzilla vs. Kong Raises the Question: Is Nonsense the New Normal? (Column)
Owen Gleiberman, provided by
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By now, a great many people have seen “Godzilla vs. Kong,” and what a lot of them seem to agree on even many who like it is that the movie makes almost no sense. That’s nothing new. A number of noteworthy blockbusters have had issues in the
how-exactly-does-this-parse? department, like “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales” or the “Transformers” films or “Avengers: Age of Ultron.” What’s new about the loopy, yes-we-really-have-stopped-making-sense quality of “Godzilla vs. Kong” is the chortling shrug of approval with which it’s been met. Most of what happens in the film is so defiant in its lack of purpose Kong
Cerita Kasan, Petani Bunga Jombang, Jelang Ramadhan Tanam Pacar Air, Saat Panen Bisa Dapat Rp 20 Juta
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Sheldon Vexler Theatre in San Antonio to remain closed indefinitely
Deborah Martin, Staff writer
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Ken Frazier, who has run the Sheldon Vexler Theatre since it opened in 1999, is clearing out the space. Operations have been suspended for the foreseeable future.Deborah Martin /Express-News staffShow MoreShow Less
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John Stillwaggon played the title role in the Sheldon Vexler Theatre’s steampunk-influenced staging of “Hamlet.” He says the loss of the Vex is a blow to the city’s theater scene.Courtesy photoShow MoreShow Less
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Ken Frazier, center, and his wife, Tammy, co-directed “Peter and the Starcatcher” at the Sheldon Vexler Theatre. The couple frequently collaborated at the theater, which closed last year because of the pandemic.Kin Man Hui /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
Renewable energy lights up tribal hamlet in Hunsur taluk
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The installation cost of the microgrids is expected to be around ₹5 lakh per hamlet.
| Photo Credit:
M.A. SRIRAM
In a move that will ensure uninterrupted power supply and ensure adequate lighting at tribal hamlets, the National Institute of Engineering (NIE) has proposed to install microgrids powered by solar and other forms of renewable energy.
This will not only be an eco-friendly initiative, but will also give a boost to tapping solar energy and other forms of renewable energy such as wind.
A pilot project in this regard has already been started at Hemmige tribal haadi in Hunsur taluk by the Centre for Renewable Energy and Sustainable Technologies (CREST) at the NIE.