Minari, 2021(Film still)
Kat Haylett looks ahead at the year’s most exciting movie releases – from a semi-autobiographical drama from Lee Isaac Chung to Darius Marder’s directorial debut about a heavy metal drummer
January 15, 2021
In the wake of a third national lockdown, cinemas have sadly been forced to close yet again, meaning that many films slated for a 2021 UK release have been further postponed. The good news, however, is that we have plenty of time to begin building anticipation for movies which will – all being well – still be released in some form this year, whether on the big or small screen. Whether a directorial debut, a grand return from an industry titan after a long hiatus, or simply the next project from a continually fascinating filmmaker, these films are all bound to be worth paying attention to.
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Money Management Strategy for Low Income Earners to become Rich (Part 1)
In my childhood, I had the desire to become rich and to live an extravagant lifestyle. My main challenge was which path to follow in order to join the rich in society.
My dream remained a myth until a close friend introduced me to a book about six years ago. After reading the book, my mentality shifted from poverty and was well on course to join the fold of the rich.
As I grew, I noticed that the desire to become rich was on the diary of lots of people. From my current experience, I can confidently point out that a survey of one million people will reveal at least 99% of the respondents wanting to be rich.
CRISIS AS A PERMANENT SITUATION
What are our chances to see the end of the world economic crisis in our lifetime? Not very great, since it has become a permanent situation that one has to get used to. (For example, this is what TV reality shows are supposed to train us for.) The post-modern ideology relativizes everything, equalizing all values and, by deconstructing the present as well as the past, prepares us all for a post-human – or posthumous – future.
Meanwhile we are being incessantly told that peace and stability should be our ultimate goals. In this context, “stability” – a Newspeak euphemism for “control” (even surveillance!) – actually means that “everything is under control”, i.e. under