Posts in 2025
PODCAST: Episode 216 of "The Cinephile Hissy Fit" Podcast

For their 216th episode, two haughty film critics, two non-painting dads, and two gold-digging teachers, Will Johnson and Don Shanahan, roar back from a short October haitus with a movie that doesn't try to shout back whatsoever. Stratching off a mutual Stanley Kubrick blind spot, the boys sat through 1975's wannabe opus Barry Lyndon and strive to discuss the thematic pull and shread of a point amid the off-the-charts craftsmanship of the respected cinematic master. There is a clear lover and hater on this one.

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The Steel Within The Blade: A Look At Modern Metals In Japanese Swords

The katana stands as one of history's most famous - and quietly intimidating - weapons. It's a masterfully crafted curved sword that not just reflects centuries of Japanese tradition but has also captivated martial arts enthusiasts and collectors alike for generations. If you're one of them, then understanding what goes into these legendary blades will reveal the fascinating intersection of ancient artistry and modern science.

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Building for Scalability: Why Enterprise Mobile App Development Solutions Matter

In today's rapidly changing digital market, scalable design determines the longevity of each program. Investing in corporate mobile app development solutions ensures that your technology is ready to grow with your business. To future-proof your growth, work with Five Talents, a trusted digital marketing and development organization that helps businesses establish smarter, stronger, and more scalable digital ecosystems.

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SubscriberZ Review for Influencers: Is It Worth It in 2025?

If you have gone and followed that social influencer, content creator routine for some time now, then you are likely aware of the struggle behind that routine of keeping posting video after video, investing hours of editing, attaching hashtags, even going on trends, yet the numbers hardly budge. It can be frustrating to invest effort and not receive the visibility or reach you hoped for.

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MOVIE REVIEW: Nuremberg

Unlike Stanley Kramer’s much-lauded Judgment at Nuremberg from 1961, which took a more fictional/composite direction, this film uses as many real figures as possible. Even so, there’s plenty of pendulum space for a courtroom drama of this subject matter to veer somewhere between respectful and exasperating. James Vanderbilt had a choice, and he, as an experienced and successful screenwriter known best for his gaudy action flicks, perked up Nuremberg with a little pump and pomp.

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