Knights (1993)
Cyborgs ride horses, wield swords and spears, and rule the earth, hunting humans to suck their blood for nourishment.
You’ve seen it all before, but the script is a smidgen better, the action more playful than most B-level action flicks, and this time the hero destined for greatness is a pretty blonde (Kathy Long). … [read more]
Knife in the Water (1962)
A man and woman, on their way to go sailing, pick up a hitchhiker, then invite him to join them on the sailboat. … [read more]
Americans are about to lose access to cheap gray-market prescriptions from Canada
Excerpt: More than two-million people in the U.S. who take prescription drugs bought them from outside the country to save money, according to a 2020 study published in JAMA Network Open, some of the most recent research available on the topic.
Kites (2008)
A little boy and an old man fly kites together, with innocuous music and the modern “computer-assisted” imagery that’s off-putting to me.
“Special thanks” to, among others, Brigham Young University Center for Animation, Pixar Animation Studios, Computer Aided Engineering Design and Manufacturing, Autodesk, HP, and Apple. … [read more]
Kiss the Blood Off My Hands (1948)
After one punch in a bar fight, the punchee keels over dead, and the puncher, Bill (Burt Lancaster), breaks into a woman’s apartment to hide out. … [read more]
our 98th weekly open mike
Let’s see what happens when your host (me) has nothing to say. Step right up, speak your mind, tell a story, sing a song, whatever. … [read more]
An order like that would blow up the economy so huge, even the Supreme Court wouldn’t allow it, but at some point (soon?)
Kiss Me Monster (1969)
Two 30-something women make their way across Italy (?), running into stupid people and doing stupid things. … [read more]
Trump demands Smithsonian install ‘Colossus’ George Washington statue
Kennedy Center closes its doors despite a judge’s order
Trump is now explicitly saying that there’ll be no reconstruction and renovation of the Kennedy Center unless and until his name is on the building.
At first glance, this might look like an article about Doctor Who, but it’s more than that, and I hope you’ll read it even if you don’t know Gallifrey from Guyana.