water. the small town marks the spot where the mississippi river empties into the gulf of mexico. locals call it the end of the world. everybody knows everybody s business pretty much, good and bad, and some people like it and some people don t. i tend to like it. many people in venice make their money trawling for shrimp. it s hard, dangerous work. the sea can either be friend or foe. it s rough, and the people there are rough. it s not a genteel community. there s friction there. there s friction there between the pleasure fishermen and the work-a-day fishermen that do it for a living. in july of 2000, a storm battered the louisiana coast while the fishing boats were still at sea. all the boats somehow made it back safely, all except one. captain raymond leiker, otherwise known as tinky, and his deckhand alvin latham were missing along with their shrimp boat named the bandit. the coast guard was notified. they searched the area in the gulf where tinky had made his
Aquaman may not mind if the oceans rise, but moviegoers might. That's one of the takeaways from a new study conducted by researchers who set out to determine if today's.
Hollywood blockbusters are failing the “climate reality check,” and are failing moviegoers by ignoring what researchers call an existential threat posed by climate change, a new study finds.
Aquaman might not mind if the oceans rise, but moviegoers might. That's one of the takeaways from a new study conducted by researchers who set out to determine if today's Hollywood blockbusters are reflective of the current climate crisis. The vast majority of movies failed the “climate reality check” proposed…