Page 70 - Nineteen Eighty Four News Today

Richard Walter Burton, Welsh actor. 1925 - 1984 "I rather like my reputation, actually, that of a spoiled genius from the Welsh gutter, a drunk, a ...

JALANDHAR: The sociopolitical scenario playing out across India as people struggle to ensure their democratic rights came alive at an annual event in

“They didn’t act like people and they didn’t act like actors.  It’s hard to explain.” J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye, 1951 There’s a reason that Catcher in the Rye, published 70 years ago, has become such an iconic book, praised and condemned in equal measure. It is because it is about lying, phoniness, acting, Hollywood, theater, plagiarism, and at its core, a society of liars.  Actors in a masquerade willing to don masks and face other faces with the veiled glances of ...

The magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror field with news, reviews, and author interviews

They didn’t act like people and they didn’t act like actors. It’s hard to explain. — J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye, 1951 There’s a reason that Catcher in the Rye, published 70 years ago, has become such an iconic book, praised and condemned in equal measure. It is because it is about lying, phoniness, […]

The comedian and author on his new book spoofing psychotherapy, his recipe for a long-lasting marriage and why it’s important to self-criticise

“No worst, there is none,” wrote the poet Gerard Manley Hopkins, about human states of mind. If he were alive today, he might write, “No most absurd, there is none,” about our current contortions of language. In a publication aimed at dermatologists, the Dermatology Times, we read in an article devoted to the treatment of the skin in transgender patients the following: Patients of reproductive potential who are not…abstinent with penis-containing partners, 2 forms of contraception are...

On Friday's broadcast of HBO's "Real Time," host Bill Maher criticized the "Orwellian" redefinition of words like "hate," "violence," "and white | Clips

Despite its defects — a tendency toward self-aggrandizement being chief among them — Rebecca Solnits latest is a remarkably pleasurable read.

The use of a digital antipsychotic could be used to monitor the location and behavior of mental patients 24 hours a day.