A good source for updates on the issue is Lindsay Pinto's blog at Open Media.ca, and of course Michael Geist is
providing excellent commentary.
Thanks to Amy for being so forthcoming, and of course to Alan for pulling the article together and for
providing excellent commentary on her responses.
Peter Casale's Dec. 5 Perspective article, «A war New York can't win,»
provided an excellent commentary on the dismal state of affairs in government, notably the erosion of pride in New York's rank and file employees.
Not exact matches
This seems like the moment to also step back and thank all the
excellent Canis Hoopus writers of the last decade, who've
provided us with an insane amount of thoughtful
commentary on our amazingly miserable, bizarrely entertaining timberpuppies — from Stop - n - pop, to Nate; from Oceanary, to Key Dae; from Eric in Madison to — well, he's still in Madison, poor guy; the blogger in our midst; Jon Marthaler and his «Kurt Rambis Decision - Making Chart», etc..
Along with gorgeously restored prints of «Apocalypse Now» and «Apocalypse Now Redux» on Disc One, presented in 1080p in their original 2.35:1 aspect ratios and new 5.1 DTS - HD audio tracks (not to mention a
commentary by director Francis Ford Coppola), the third disc contains the
excellent 1991 documentary, «Heart of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse,» this time with Coppola
providing commentary alongside his wife Eleanor.
Extras include an isolated score track in 2.0 mono DTS - HD; an audio
commentary with film historians Eddy Friedfeld, Paul Scrabo, and Lee Pfeiffer, which is quite good and
provides plenty of insight into the making of the film and its status as a New Hollywood film that's been forgotten and worth rediscovery (I concur); the film's original theatrical trailer, presented in HD; a scroll - through of the current Twilight Time catalogue; and as always, an
excellent 8 - page insert booklet with an essay by the great Julie Kirgo.
In the
commentary, Jason Zweig
provides excellent content on Return On Investment Capital (ROIC) and how it can be used to compare one company to another.
I only recently started playing Quantic Dream's games starting with Beyond: Two Souls which I absolutely loved, and this game demonstrated just how emotionally demanding these games could be, and more importantly they
provide some
excellent social
commentary on many real world issues despite the fictional nature.
«This
excellent work focuses on important movements and issues in the visual arts from WWII to the present... [Hopkins]... succeeds in extending discussion out from American art to
provide an international perspective as well as an exceptionally stimulating and cohesive
commentary on the «difficult» art of the 1960s,»70s, and»80s.