Go on. Play “Morrison Hotel”. Listen to Ray’s keyboards. you’ll know what i been talking about all this time.
…i woke up this morning and got myself
…motel, money, murder, madness
…i want to tell you ‘bout Texas Radio and the Big Beat*
*this helped know it was ok to have crazy words appeal to myself and others (women)
i’ve taken most poisons in disturbing amounts and nothing ever got me higher than having some lil’ girl look at me like i was an answer to a prayer.
jim morrison knew this feeling. i think ray manzarek must have known it too.
Jimmy and his contributions … .
we need an anagram for Ray Manzarek. He was born “Manczarek” so you can use the C if it’s easier or prophetable.
turns out jim was plagued with a substance abuse problem and couldn’t have had the success without the band. who knew?
ya gotta love those sounds.
Star Trek: Into Darkness.
I’ve seen it 3 times. It got better each time I watched it. You can make fun of me if you want for spending too much money on movies but it’s one of my only vices.
I’ll give it 4.5 out of 5 stars now. It’s not as good as the first one of JJ’s, but it’s worthy.
May you live long and prosper.
“Do you need the words?”
No, I know ‘em baby.”
![7 Reasons Why 'Star Trek Into Darkness' Is A Beginner's Guide To Star Trek [Spoiler Alert]](/assets/blog/2013/star_trek_into_darkness_530x785.jpg)
7 Reasons Why ‘Star Trek Into Darkness’ Is A Beginner’s Guide To Star Trek [Spoiler Alert]
Everyday science, familiar plotlines, and an absence of jargon make this the most accessible Star Trek yet.
Star Trek is hardly beginner-friendly. Five television series, 12 movies, and a nerd following that defines nerd followings present a serious obstacle to the casual moviegoer. J.J. Abram’s 2009 reboot of the series was an attempt to make Star Trek more accessible, but it’s the second movie of the reboot, Into Darkness, where he succeeded.
I didn’t get a chance to see it just yet but it’s still high on my list. You wouldn’t notice by my online activities but I’ve always been a huge Star Trek fan as well, seen all the movies watched all the TV shows (except the Deep Space 9 yawn). It just wasn’t the “event” that Star Wars was when a new movie came out.
Watching Shatner and Nimoy on reruns as a kid, I’d think this is just like cowboys and indians in space. It’s the Lone Ranger and Tonto but on starships instead of horses. And The Next Generation was space junk with a moral dilemma and a moral compass.
Anyways, JJ Abraham’s 2009 re-imaging was quite good. I’ve only seen it once, a rare happening with sci-fi I bond to, but I was fairly impressed. I figured it would be a shitty-writing’ visually-CGI’ed master piece.
My excited-odometer is at about 90 for Into Darkness. I only skimmed the above POPSCI article so as not to taint my experience but I’m suspicious of this line…
Set in 2259, Into Darkness revolves around a terror attack and the subsequent manhunt.
The Star Trek: Enterprise series with Scott Bakula seemed to take too many plots straight from current affairs and I’d hate to find that the current movie is a Zero Dark Thirty … in space.
I’ll leave you with another review…
Star Trek Into Darkness: Impressive but imperfect
No one is in danger of winning any Oscars, but it’s a serviceable plot that gives the characters a good backdrop for plenty of great action and character moments. When the film veers into familiar Star Trek territory, however, things start to feel a little forced and gratuitous.
I’m a loon, ok, we know that. I saw Moonrise Kingdom probably six times when it was at the theater.
Now I bought it.
It is nothing less than MAGICAL.
I don’t know if it’s too grown-up for Maggie, but it’s borderline for you and me. It is FEEL GOOD. Some scary parts (a pet dies, messily), but all in all it’s all about the…
“fuzzy land between asleep and awake
where homesick dreams fly with angels.”
Twitter in all its glory.
Skimming the Surface: Tesla’s Waves Return
A favorite idea of Nikola Tesla a century ago, the use of waves that skim the surface of the earth to communicate wirelessly is coming back into vogue. […]
“An inexpensive instrument, not bigger than a watch, will enable its bearer to hear anywhere, on sea or land, music or song, the speech of a political leader, the address of an eminent man of science, or the sermon of an eloquent clergyman,” Tesla wrote in 1908.
Perfect for your covert espionage operations.
What is CHAPTER XXXIX?? Google leaves me unsatisfied.
———— Original Message ————
Subject: So I was uncomfortable again
Date: Tue, 9 Apr 2013 14:16:33 -0500
From: godliestvf@afes.com
To: support@writtenignition.comWell do that, too, Po little chap.
CHAPTER XXXIX.
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