Atlas Shrugged: Part I Review: And Sisyphus Farted What I'm about to tell you doesn't matter. You've already made up your minds on what your thoughts are on the film and ofAyn Rand. Conservatives and Christians are so fucking paranoid as to their own personal worldviews that anyone dispa...
Atlas suffered a jarring blow in 1965 when Margaret died of cancer; he was so distraught he briefly considered joining a monastery. Instead, he fell back on what he knew best: tending to his body. He took long runs on the beach near Point Lookout. He bought a condominium in Palm Beach,...
915 The State of Aranjuez is founded in the plains near Montejo. 916 The Barony of Cristobal is founded several miles north of Narvaez. 921 The inland State of Escudor breaks from Sotto. 926 The Barony of Rivera is founded within Sotto, causing a small civil war; Rivera achieves ...
opera theaters ghost towns places to stay murals hotels outsider art architectural oddities Community Contributors y m Edited by James Ricci, ybnrmlnow, mbison, Gayinspandex, Avoiding Regret See All + Published February 13, 2010 Edit this listing Make an Edit Add Photos Sources 608 Deat...
Along the way you’ll grab a drink, uncover forgotten history, and stand inside theaters where everyone from Ella Fitzgerald to Nirvana have performed. Explore → Gastro Obscura Guide to Southern Eats Sponsored by Partners of Travel South The American South is a mecca of delectable, comforting...
the film has grossedless than halfits $100 million production budget. And as of Thanksgiving, it was entirely gone from theaters in Chicago (I caught one of the last screenings, one week ago). In the past two weeks, it’s dropped from over 2000 theatersto just 258, where it’s avera...
ovation, but questions remain about whether typical moviegoers, who are now more than ever accustomed to dumbed-down shlock and sequels and remakes thereof, will get in line to see a complex, rather mystical film about the meaning of life when the film hits theaters nationwide on Oct. 26...
a promenade lined with palm trees and marble benches that separates the faded Spanish Colonial grandeur of the Vieja Habana from the sprawling tenement slums of the Centro neighborhood, until it reaches the sea. Once the promenade had been lined with opulent mansions, theaters, and American car ...