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Emigrant Services.
Emmet Stagg
178 Mr. Stagg asked the Minister for Foreign Affairs the functions of the dedicated unit within his Department working to implement the recommendations of the task force on policy regarding Irish emigrants; the number of staff working in the unit; the work they are undertaking; the budget afforded the unit; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [25320/04]
Written answers (Question to Minister for Foreign)
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Mr. D. Ahern)
My predecessor announced in London in July the establishment of a dedicated unit within the Department of Foreign Affairs to deal with issues concerning Irish people overseas. He announced at the same time he was making available a further €1 million for services for emigrants, bringing the total for this year to €5 million.
The issues of concern identified in the report of the task force on policy regarding emigrants can best be addressed by a collective effort involving governmental and non-governmental agencies. A core function of the dedicated unit, the Irish abroad unit, is to give a fresh impetus and focus to this collective effort. The unit is charged with co-ordinating the provision of assistance to our emigrants and to advance effective and coherent strategies in this important area of national policy.
At present, there are three officials assigned to the Irish abroad unit which is headed by a senior Irish diplomat. Since it became operational, members of the unit have had valuable meetings with a range of voluntary agencies which provide front-line support to our emigrants in both the United States and Britain, as well as more general contact with Irish communities abroad. They are also engaged in a round of contacts with the Departments and agencies throughout Ireland that have an involvement in emigrant services. The costs arising from the functioning of this unit are met from my Department's administrative budget.
I am convinced that the new dedicated unit, with its exclusive focus on emigrant affairs, will serve to ensure that our emigrants have an effective channel of communication to the Government, and that our response to their needs becomes quickly and progressively more focused and effective.
Question No. 179 answered with QuestionNo. 174.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Environmental Economist to speak on river-basin regulation and small-scale hydropower
Lea-Rachel Kosnik, a professor at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, will give two public lectures on small-scale hydropower and the regulatory environment in Indiana State University's Cunningham Memorial Library's Events Area on March 6.
Kosnik's first talk at 10 a.m. will focus on small-scale hydroelectric power and river-basin regulation while her noon talk will concern completeness of contracts for small-scale hydropower development. Both talks are free and open to the public.
Debra Israel, Indiana State associate professor of economics, said she was excited to bring Kosnik to speak to students and the community.
"Her work on river basin regulation and small scale hydropower will show students a practical application of the environmental economics concepts that they have been learning in class," Israel said. "When we think of hydropower we usually think of large dams which are associated with large environmental impacts -- the surprising aspect of Dr. Kosnik's area of research is that small scale hydropower has the potential as an alternate energy source without major environmental disruption."
Kosnik's research also examines the regulatory environment, using small scale hydropower as an example, but with broader implications for other alternate energy technologies.
"Given the interest on campus in alternative energy, now symbolized in our new wind turbine, and the excitement in Terre Haute about the 2013 Year of the River, this is a perfect time to bring in a speaker who is thinking about river basin regulation in innovative ways," Israel said.
In Kosnik's 10 a.m. talk, "River Basin Regulation and Small Scale Hydropower," she will discuss the demands such as irrigation, recreation, hydropower and municipal use, made on the United States' limited water resources.
"Looking forward, this situation of water resource scarcity is only projected to worsen as climate change effects and continued population growth are added to the mix," Kosnik wrote in her presentation's abstract.
Kosnik conducted an assessment of river-basin water regulation using small scale hydropower permitting in the United States to see if reform was needed. Her research found that reform is essential.
In the noon brownbag session, Kosnik will speak on "Determinants of Contract Completeness: A Renewable Energy Application."
"There is a tradeoff that must be addressed any time a contract is written; whether or not to make a contract flexible but incomplete or rigid but comprehensive," she said in the presentation's abstract.
She investigated hydroelectric contracts spanning nearly three decades and found that as environmental concerns increase so did contract flexibility. Her presentation will focus on the historical look of U.S. hydroelectric dam license as it ages and responds to growing environmental concerns.
Kosnik joined the economics department at the University of Missouri-St. Louis in 2004, after receiving her Ph.D. from the University of California, Los Angeles. Her main areas of expertise include environmental economics, energy economics, and behavioral economics. She received her B.A. in Economics from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and spent a year as a Fulbright Scholar in Ankara, Turkey. She is a member of the American Economic Association, the Midwest Economics Association, the Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession, the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, and the Transportation and Public Utilities Group.
The talks are sponsored by Interdisciplinary Programs, the department of economics, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Foundational Studies Program and Cunningham Memorial Library.
Contact: Debra Israel, Indiana State University, associate professor of economics, at 812-237-2165 or debra.israel@indstate.edu
Writer: Jennifer Sicking, Indiana State University, associate director of media relations, at 812-237-7972 or jennifer.Sicking@indstate.edu
Lea-Rachel Kosnik, a professor at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, will give two public lectures on small-scale hydropower and the regulatory environment in Indiana State University's Cunningham Memorial Library's Events Area on March 6.


Whom do Goldman Sachs, Digital Sky Technologies, and Facebook think they are kidding? Valuations of the worlds most popular social network do nothing but go skyward faster than mortgages traded before the Wall Street collapse, and based on what? Suspected earnings? Well, a little technology released a couple of weeks ago does a decent job of disproving Facebook's "hyped" valuation. So the question arises; "when is it bad PR to over valuate companies?" Always if people find out. We may see a new term coined over all this – Falue, or Facebook value.
SENSEnews, a tool developed by Dr. Riza Berkan, and the other creators of hakia semantic search technology, weights news from all over the world as a modifier of stock values. Not only that, but the technology suggests with a high degree of correlative value, market actions to be taken. It's all pretty controversial, as can be expected, but looking at the data these last couple of weeks, the correlative value of SENSEnews' data does bear scrutiny.
The screen below shows SENSEnews' analysis of Google using their technology. Note the close correlation between their news analysis and the actual prices. Note: Be sure and see the video at the end of this article.
A case in point is Facebook's most recent round of funding, and Goldman's valuation of the company. While no definitive worth has ever been established, Facebook is generally "listed out" at being worth , in the neighborhood of, $50 billion (give or take). While company profits, almost everything about Facebook, always seem to be top secret, it is obvious that if Zuckerberg's company goes public, all concerned will want top dollar. This notion (fact) alone should tell everyone $50 billion is marketing ploy.
If you visit the hakia blog as I did earlier, an article there highlights what apparently are crucial news correlations to value for the Facebook situation. If you look at the screen shot below (and the comparative ones above), you will see SENSEnews' "turning point" valuation chart, compiled from tens of thousands of news stories, and then factored into a usable metric. You can also see the proof cases where SENSEnews was correct in correlating value or price for Google and Microsoft (also above). We Needham get into the technology behind this tool here. I covered that in part at SearchEngineJournal.
If we follow a simple valuation to earnings ration for say Microsoft, a general idea of Facebook's true value may be reached, or guessed at, which is what Goldman and others are doing any way. Microsoft is worth about $200 billion, they make about $20 billion, this equals a 10:1 ratio. Now, if TechCrunch and the Wall Street Journal were correct, Facebook made (maybe) $1.5 billion. Using the same logic, you can see that SENSEnews' formula is spot on in valuing Facebook at about $14 rather than $30, $45, or $50 billion, as has been suggested.
Of course it could just be a coincidence that hakia's SENSEnews correlates data to suggest Facebook at one third the value other suggest, and that Microsoft (and 50 other companies) operate at the suggested 10:1 ration. It could be, but… Let's make something fairly clear here. I learned to love Facebook. As far as I am concerned, or SENSEnews for that matter, it would not hurt my feelings if the company were worth $500 billion – what I do not like is subterfuge.
We run a PR company after all, we see our share. Facebook would not need another $1.5 billion in investment if they cleared $1.5 billion. Does this make sense to anyone? Mark Zuckerberg just let his old buddy Yuri Milner at Digital Sky Technologies toss in some more cash, garner more share, because he loves him? On another note, do you really believe in a Wall Street company who played "ring around the rosy" with America's economy?
These people value and devalue things based on God knows what. Remember they valued Greece so much they helped them into almost defaulting. I like hakia and SENSEnews' numbers better.
I read your assessment with great excitement, it is one of the best pieces written (that I know) regarding Goldman's Facebook valuation. I say it serenely and not because I am part of SENSEnews team.
I am not much of a writer and my mother tongues were no longer spoken (Assembler, Cobol, RPG, PL1) may I possibly leverage this reply mechanism to present your feedback my blog piece on the same topic?
Babur, while some would say my writing "flows like water" (take out the typos), your assessment has its own liquidity. I think anyone reading this should go here http://ixir.tumblr.com/ and deduce for themselves. For me, despite my predisposition to love all things scientific, the normative mind is my favorite tool.
What do I need to understand the unlikely Goldman Sachs valuation? Just the fact they suggest it. If a known criminal, one still dressed in the Hollywood garb of evil, beckoned you into the deepest darkest alley in Kathmandu, would you follow? There is actually something out there parsecs farther along than mathematical certainty – a ninth or tenth sense call it – in a room full of week old Salmon, stacked to the ceiling, that fishy smell one detect? It is no lie.
Thanks Babur for your kind words, and for your groundbreaking work creating very smart tools.
It would be interesting, if our regulatory reporting requirements were "instant (semantic graph-based) and global," to watch the IPO share purchase positions get booked and their movement once inside the accounts within the IPO managing investment banking firms. One could speculate that a high percentage of these positions that remain in "street name," will quickly be "borrowed" by offshore undercapitalized brokerage firms for short sales to untraceable client accounts of "wealth management" affiliated firms of the very managing investment banking firms for this IPO.


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Happy New Year! I'm going to be the first to admit that I am not a the biggest fan of the New Years resolution. I am a fan of a Word of the Year which tends to be a little more forgiving. As we step back and reflect on the year that was and the year that is to come, I am in awe of the daily duties that we as moms tackle. My daughter calls me Super Mom, and sometimes, I have to agree with her. We're so overwhelmed with everyone's schedules and activities that we forget what is important, ourselves. So sure, we want to tackle weight loss or read more books or whatever your goals and resolutions may be. But for a moment, could we put those big hairy resolutions aside and have a little fun in our lives? When was the last time you could look back and say that was exactly what your soul needed?
I thought I'd throw a few things out there that we should be doing regardless of our situation or those already identified resolutions.
So for 2017 I give you the things you SHOULD be doing for You.
Have a Cocktail….or 2 – Remember that song from high school about wearing sunscreen? Well, this my friends is my prescription for you! When do you have cocktails? When you're having fun! You're out with the girls or your significant other. You probably put on makeup and maybe even shaved your legs. You rebel, you. Be sure to do this regularly and often. Find a new fun restaurant or even a yummy cocktail at home. Regardless, be smart about it, but girl, get yourself a libation! Sweet Tea cocktails, anyone?
Phone a Friend – I'm not talking Who Wants to Be a Millionaire…but we can dream, right? When was the last time you picked up the phone and called your friend rather than texting or just straight up communicating via emoticon? It's been a while for me. I'm bringing 1999 back and we're dialing phone numbers this year. Recently, I gained a new mom friend and few weeks ago she just called me. Out of the blue to say hi. Can I tell you how dumbfounded I was. I thought there was an emergency. But ever since, we talk on the phone daily. Isn't it funny how times have changed. So, let's pick up those phones and be chatty again!
Put On That Pretty Dress – Show of hands, how many party dresses do you have in your closet? A couple? Okay, sure. How many still have tags on them. Okay, hopefully less. If you're like me, you are always saving those pretty dresses for the perfect day. ( I may have one saved for a beach wedding. However, I know no one getting married on a beach anytime soon). I'm all about finding a reason to wear a fun dress. Shake the dust off and enjoy a night out. You deserve it!
Take a Bath – I know, this seems silly, but do it. When was the last time you took a bath? And no, sitting in the tub finger painting with your kiddos, doesn't count! Even better, take a relaxing detox bath. Just 1 cup of baking soda and 1 cup of Epsom salts and 5 drops of lavender essential oil and soak. While you're at it, put on that Spotify spa music station, close the door and cozy up in a face mask. Just 30 minutes. Do yourself. With the door locked. You earned that one!
Try a New Recipe – Who has the same 5 recipes you go through on a weekly basis? I'm lookin' at you Taco Tuesday! While there is absolutely nothing wrong with your favorites that you and your picky toddler will eat, why not branch out and try something different. I especially love this Tamale Pie when we change it up. Heck, we're having this Zuppa Toscano tonight that I didn't read the direction well enough so we'll see how turns out!
My hope for you is that you spend a little less time in the crazy hustle of schedules, commitments and never ending email chains and enjoy the carefree blissful lifestyle we all aspire to have. It's there, you just have to spend a little quality time getting there. So here is to putting on those fancy high heels hiding in the closet and we have the best 2017 we possibly can. After are we are super heroes – we're Mom's.


Let me introduce myself, my name is Lauren Tan, 18 years old, and currently residing in Singapore. Right now, I am pursuing a Diploma in Accounting and Finance at the Singapore Institute of Management. I also work part-time as a Teaching Assistant at Kumon.
I have been playing Yu-Gi-Oh! since 2005 but only started to get competitive in 2008. As a member of United Gosus, I hope to provide some OCG insight as well as gain more knowledge on the TCG Metagame.


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Miles Edward O'Brien – postać fikcyjna, bohater seriali Star Trek: Następne pokolenie i Star Trek: Stacja kosmiczna. Na pokładzie Enterprise-D pełnił funkcję operatora transportera. Następnie objął stanowisko szefa operacyjnego na stacji Deep Space Nine. Po zakończeniu wojny z Dominium przyjął stanowisko profesora inżynierii w Akademii Gwiezdnej Floty na Ziemi. Ma żonę Keiko, córkę Molly i syna Kirayoshi.

Odtwórcą roli Milesa O'Briena jest Colm Meaney.

Przypisy

Postacie Star Trek: Stacja kosmiczna
Postacie Star Trek: Następne pokolenie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Slovem Harasov se označuje několik objektů:

 hrad Harasov – zbytky hradu ve Středočeském kraji v okrese Mělník
 rybník Harasov – rybník ve Středočeském kraji v okrese Mělník při hradu Harasov
 Hotel Harasov – hotel ve Středočeském kraji v okrese Mělník nedaleko hradu a rybníku Harasov
 osada Harasov – osada ve Středočeském kraji v okrese Mělník pod hradem Harasov nedaleko rybníku Harasov, administrativně součást Bosyně


"In order for our city average to reach and go beyond the state average we're going to need to close some major gaps," James said.
Those gaps, based on state standardized test scores, are for the most part among black and Hispanic students across the city.
In 2017, black students made up 42 percent of the third-grade students in Kansas City, but only 27 percent of the third-graders who were proficient or advanced in reading. Hispanic students account for 17 percent of the third-grade population and 13 percent of those who were proficient or advanced in reading.
"Meanwhile white students, who make up 39 percent of the third-grade population, account for 57 percent of the proficient/advanced population," the report says.
Acknowledging that disparities in some social and economic factors are at play when it comes to who achieves what, James, in his report, says the current success of the program indicates the goal is reachable.
"We can do better, but we'll all have to roll up our sleeves," James said. He points to a need for more quality pre-kindergarten and early learning services, including home visiting programs and health screenings.
Mark Bedell, superintendent of Kansas City Public Schools said "We have to address the issues of race and poverty as a city ...." Bedell said he agrees with James on expanding early childhood education.
It's and investment, Bedell said, that will lead to better achievement for Kansas City's children.
"Schools, families, nonprofits, program providers and community members must be a part of it," James said.


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Paul Howard Smith, 75, longtime Seminole resident, passed away, Friday, April 12, 2019 at St. Anthony Hospital in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Paul was born on September 17, 1943 in Chickasha, Oklahoma to Loran M. Smith and Annie (Yoder) Smith. Paul moved to Seminole in 1969.
Paul grew up in Chickasha, Oklahoma and graduated from Chickasha High School. Paul was a loan officer and after retirement from the banking business, he began a career as a private process server. Paul was a longtime faithful member of the Church of Christ at Seminole, Oklahoma, past member of the Seminole Rotary Club, where he was secretary/treasurer for several years, the Seminole Jaycees, was a volunteer for Community Action and served on the board of directors. Paul was one of the original members of the Seminole Auxiliary Police Department in 1973, serving as radio dispatcher, and also served as an auxiliary deputy sheriff under Sheriff Charles Sisco.
Paul loved to travel and loved all the bus tours that he and Betty took. Paul had an extensive collection of antique phones and business cards of all types. Paul was a big fan of The Andy Griffith Show and Madea movies, he also enjoyed all the cats he had over the years. Above all else Paul enjoyed spending time with his wife and family.
Paul married Betty (McBroom) Smith on August 31, 1963 in Sentinel, Oklahoma.
Paul is survived by his loving wife, Betty Smith of Seminole, Oklahoma, daughter and son-in-law, Paula and Kevin Taylor of Seminole, Oklahoma, grandsons Drew Taylor and his wife Kayla of Seminole, Oklahoma and Collin Taylor and his wife Korey of Shawnee, Oklahoma, his great- grandson Halston; his sister and brother-in-law, Lorene and J.D. Cash of Centerville, Ohio, sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mary Sue and Carl Sanders of Yukon, Oklahoma, two nephews, one niece and many friends and his church family.
Paul was preceded in death by his parents and his infant sister.
Paul's wishes were to have a graveside service for his final goodbye. Graveside services will be held at 11:00 A.M., Monday, April 15, 2019 at the Maple Grove Cemetery, in Seminole, Oklahoma, with Arpoika Daniels officiating.
Memorial donations may be made in Paul's memory to Jasmine Moran Children's Museum in Seminole or Hope Harbor Children's Home in Claremore, Oklahoma.
Services are under the direction of Swearingen Funeral Home in Seminole, Oklahoma.


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Tag Archives: DC Comics
BARE BONES: BLACK ADAM (2022)
November 29, 2022 by MonsterZero NJ in Bare Bones and tagged Adam Sztykiel, Aldis Hodge, Black Adam, Bodhi Sabongui, DC Comics, DCEU, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, Dwayne Johnson, Jaume Collet-Serra, Marwan Kenzari, Noah Centineo, Pierce Brosnan, Quintessa Swindell, Rory Haines, Sarah Shahi, Shazam!, Sohrab Noshirvani, superhero movie, Viola Davis | 3 Comments
Superhero flick takes place in the fictional country of Kahndaq, which is overrun by mercenaries. They are searching for the Crown of Sabbac to grant their leader Ishmael (Marwan Kenzari) great power. When resistance fighter Adrianna Tomaz (Sarah Shahi) beats them to it and is cornered, she is forced to unleash the occupant of the tomb in which the crown rested. That occupant is Teth-Adam (Dwayne Johnson) a former slave who was gifted the powers of Shazam and imprisoned for his vengeful use of them. Now free, the newly dubbed Black Adam violently reacts to his home's occupation and catches the attention of Amanda Waller (Viola Davis) who sends the heroic Justic Society to stop him. Now the newly awakened Black Adam must battle Ishmael and fend off the Justice Society.
DCEU flick is directed by Jaume Collet-Serra from an uneven script by Adam Sztykiel, Rory Haines and Sohrab Noshirvani. The makers want it both ways, as at times it's a darker flick in the Snyder-verse vein with Black Adam gleefully killing those that attack him, and comic book fun another with the antics of the Justice Society heroes like the comical Atom Smasher (Noah Centineo). The tone shifts back and forth with it being dead serious one minute and a bit goofy the next. The action sequences are good and plentiful, though once again a DC film chooses a CGI monster as its eventual main villain and in its human form, Marwan Kenzari is a rather dull and routine bad guy as Ishmael. As our anti-hero, Johnson does portray Adam a bit too stone-faced to make him a really engaging anti-hero, although he does convey his strength and power very well. It's Pierce Brosnan who steals the film as the dry humored and wisely Doctor Fate and Aldis Hodge is solid as Hawkman. Shahi makes a strong heroine as Adrianna, though we could have done without Bodhi Sabongui as Adrianna's super annoying son Amon. So, while the flick is a mixed bag, it's not the worst superhero flick in recent memory, though far from the best. Also stars Quintessa (Trinkets) Swindell as Cyclone.
RANDOM NONSENSE: X AND THE BATMAN ARRIVE ON BLU-RAY!
May 25, 2022 by MonsterZero NJ in Cool Stuff, random nonsense and tagged A24, Andy Serkis, Batman, Bill Finger, Bob Kane, Brittany Snow, Colin Farrell, DC Comics, Greig Fraser, grindhouse, Horror film, James Chinlund, Jayme Lawson, Jeffrey Wright, Jenna Ortega, John Turturro, Kid Cudi, Martin Henderson, Matt Reeves, Mia Goth, Michael Giacchino, Paul Dano, Peter Craig, Peter Sarsgaard, Robert Pattinson, Scott Mescudi, Scream 2022, slasher, slasher flick, Stephen Ure, The Batman, Ti West, Warner Bros, Warner Bros Pictures, Zoë Kravitz | Leave a comment
X AND THE BATMAN ARRIVE ON BLU-RAY!
Good things came from Amazon yesterday! Two of my favorite movies arrived on Blu-ray. X is simply my favorite horror so far this year and a film I find gets better with repeat viewings. The Batman which has many horror film elements and even starts out on Halloween night!
MonsterZero NJ
REVIEW: THE BATMAN (2022)
March 4, 2022 by MonsterZero NJ in Reviews and tagged Andy Serkis, Batman, Bill Finger, Bob Kane, Colin Farrell, DC Comics, Greig Fraser, James Chinlund, Jayme Lawson, Jeffrey Wright, John Turturro, Matt Reeves, Michael Giacchino, Paul Dano, Peter Craig, Peter Sarsgaard, Robert Pattinson, The Batman, Warner Bros, Warner Bros Pictures, Zoë Kravitz | 6 Comments
The Batman finds a Gotham City overflowing with trash, crime and corruption. Mob bosses and corrupt city officials rule the city, and a lone vigilante dressed like a bat (Robert Pattinson) tries almost in vain to fight the tide of lawlessness. Enter into the scenario a deranged serial killer called The Riddler (Paul Dano) who is exposing and sadistically killing these corrupt officials and a beautiful cat burglar (Zoe Kravitz) with a vendetta of her own, and The Batman/Bruce Wayne finds himself in a maelstrom of conspiracy, murder and sins of the past!
Newest incarnation of the classic character is well directed by Matt Reeves from a script by he and Peter Craig. It is the darkest and most brooding version yet, with scenes bordering on a horror movie, even opening on Halloween night, as the Jigsaw-esque Riddler claims his first victim and we are introduced to Pattinson's Dark Knight battling a face-painted street gang. The film has plenty of spectacular action, including a thrilling car chase with Batman pursuing Colin Farrell's Penguin on a busy highway, and some brutal fight scenes. The film also delves heavily into Batman's detective work, as Riddler leaves clues for him to solve, and Batman/Bruce Wayne finds he himself is involved in conspiracies from the past. There is a touch of romance with Zoe Kravitz's beautiful and mysterious Selina Kyle, but otherwise this is three hours of violent action and moody intrigue. That is also the drawback in this otherwise delightfully dark tale. At a 2:56 runtime, the film is overlong, and some parts do drag. It is also a humorless and sullen film which doesn't help one endure the extensive runtime. Some might find it's predominately bleak tone exhausting. As for those planning to take the kids, it may be too dark and violent, pushing the limits of its PG-13 rating. Kids will definitely be restless at three hours in length. Overall, it is an intense and bleak film, though the end does manage a glimmer of hope for embattled Gotham and its bat-winged guardian. On a production level it is an epic film with its own look, feel and atmosphere with great production design by James Chinlund. There is also a perfectly moody score by Michael Giacchino and sumptuous dark, gritty and shadow-filled cinematography by Greig Fraser.
There is a wonderful and eclectic cast. Pattinson is the darkest Dark Knight yet, with a young, brooding emo Bruce Wayne and an even darker and violent hero than we've seen on screen. He is very good as both, though the film does focus more on Batman than the reclusive Master Wayne. This Batman has some anger issues and the Riddler is pushing him to his limits. Zoe Kravitz is purr-fectly cast as Catwoman/Selina Kyle. She has her own reasons to brood, and she is sexy and mysterious, and she and Pattinson make a good team in both gothic romance and action sequences. Paul Dano is very creepy as The Riddler. He is quite different than any version, being more Saw inspired than Frank Gorshin. A couple of times he goes a bit too over the top but is mostly low-key spooky and has a chilling sadistic streak. In support we have Jeffrey Wright making a great James Gordon, Colin Farrell as a sleazy and effective Penguin/Oswald Cobblepot, John Turturro as gangster Carmine Falcone and Andy Serkis is endearing as a feisty Alfred. A great cast in a very dark and intense spin on a classic character.
In conclusion, this was a delightfully adult version of Bob Kane's classic character making him more dark, brooding and violent than we have seen him before. The portrayal of Gotham is bleak with even Batman bordering on hopelessness at cleaning it up. It skates close to horror with its serial killer-like villain and has only the briefest moments of romance to break up all the darkness. Only thing that holds it back is a mammoth three-hour runtime that drags in a few spots, and as it is humorless and bleak most of the time, it can be a very gloomy sit for some. Once again DC Films is refreshingly pushing the boundaries of its characters.
Rated 3 and 1/2 (out of 4) bat signals!
MONSTERZERO NJ'S 15 HORROR THEMED COMIC BOOK MOVIES!
June 12, 2021 by MonsterZero NJ in Views and tagged Blade, Blade II, Blade: Trinity, comic book based horror, comic book horror, Constantine, DC Comics, Ghost Rider, Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance, Hellboy, Hellboy 2019, Hellboy II: The Golden Army, Man-Thing, Marvel Comics, Swamp Thing, The Crow, The Crow: City Of Angels, The Return Of Swamp Thing, Venom | Leave a comment
The comic book based Blade trilogy brought the horror…and Guillermo del Toro!
Catching up with some Guillermo del Toro directed, horror themed superhero movies this weekend, I thought it might be fun to put together a list of other like comic book movies. So, here are 15 flicks that brought the horror, while delivering comic book movie entertainment!
Keanu Reeves battled supernatural forces in the comic book based Constantine!
(To get to the reviews of the titles listed that were covered here at the Movie Madhouse, just type the title in the search engine to find the corresponding critique!)
REVIEW: ZACK SNYDER'S JUSTICE LEAGUE (2021)
March 18, 2021 by MonsterZero NJ in Reviews and tagged Amber Heard, Amy Adams, Ben Affleck, Chris Terrio, Danny Elfman, DC Comics, DCU, Diane Lane, Ezra Miller, Fabian Wagner, Gal Gadot, Harry Lennix, HBO Max, Henry Cavill, J.K. Simmons, Jared Leto, Jason Momoa, Jeremy Irons, Joe Morton, Joss Whedon, Justice League, Peter Guinness, Ray Fisher, Ray Porter, Tom Holkenborg, Willem Dafoe, Zack Snyder's Justice League | Leave a comment
Justice League was a movie fans had been waiting a long time for and was sadly, not the movie we'd hoped we'd get. Originally it was to be brought to the screen by Zack Snyder from a story and script by he and Chris Terrio. When a family tragedy forced Snyder off the project, Avengers director/writer Joss Whedon was called in to finish post-production and write and direct re-shoots. A lot of the film was changed and the result was met with less than stellar reactions from fans and critics. Now, four years later, after relentless campaigning by fans, Zack Snyder has returned to finish his version of the film and HBO Max is presenting the Snyder cut exclusively on their streaming network.
The story now opens with Superman's (Henry Cavill) death and his final scream echoing across the planet, the effects of his loss rippling across the world. Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck) begins searching the planet for meta humans, as he feels an attack on earth is imminent, while the world and Lois Lane (Amy Adams) mourns Superman's death. Earth soon does find itself under attack from an ancient being called Steppenwolf (voiced by Ciarán Hinds), in the name of an even more powerful being named Darkseid (Ray Porter). He needs to recover three powerful 'mother boxes' to come to his full strength and conquer the planet…something Steppenwolf and Darkseid failed to do once before. Batman (Ben Affleck) and Diana Prince/Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot) are trying to put together a team of meta humans to join in the fight. To do that they need to convince Arthur Curry, The Aquaman (Jason Mamoa), Victor Stone aka Cyborg (Ray Fisher) and Barry "The Flash" Allen (Ezra Miller) to unite with them to stop Steppenwolf from conquering Earth and retrieving something here that Darkseid badly wants. But even with these heroes united, their only hope of defeating the villain and his army of pandemons, may lie six feet under in a grave in Smallville.
Under Snyder's guidance the film is a lot more somber, but also packs a lot more emotional resonance. We are truly made to feel not only the difference Superman made in people's lives, and the effects of his being gone on the mood of the world, but on his family and friends as well. It is also twice as long, at over four hours, and is presented in a 4:3 aspect ratio, which may not sit well with those used to more panoramic superhero epics. The film is far more intense in it's violent moments and is not quite as family friendly, as was the theatrical cut, as it now carries an R rating. There is, though, a lot of character development now, Cyborg and Steppenwolf in particular, for everyone involved and this greatly improves on giving the comic book material a lot of depth and substance. Sure it takes a long time to get to the heroics, but the battles with Steppenwolf have far more weight, as now do all the characters involved. There is also a healthy amount of action added too, so the flick is far from talky. There is also the added caveat of an anti-life equation that Darkseid wants and Steppenwolf believes is here on Earth. It adds even more urgency to the proceedings and echoes of future conflict to come. We see a lot of the humor that was added to the theatrical cut removed, but it is not all doom and gloom, as there are still some nice lighter moments between characters. Obviously, there was a healthy amount of Snyder's material still in the theatrical cut, so there are many familiar scenes, but the amount of new material, added story elements and alternate versions of sequences makes it practically an all new film. On a production level, the new FX sequences merge flawlessly in with the original material and the mood is well set by a very effective and more fitting score by Tom Holkenborg, who goes under the stage name of Junkie XL. Overall, this Justice League can stand up far better next to the Infinity War saga from it's MCU counterparts.
The cast's efforts in this cut are even more evident as we get much more of their strong work. Affleck is once again solid as Batman/Bruce Wayne. Batman is a bit more brooding and intense here, which is more in character, and we see where some of his lighter moments were added in the theatrical cut. Affleck shows again he is a solid caped crusader. Gal Gadot once again proves she was born to play Wonder Woman and she has some really good extended and added moments. The chemistry with Affleck's billionaire hero is still evident, as is now with Alfred as well. Ezra Miller still steals his scenes as the sarcastic, slacker hero The Flash. He gets some of the best lines and his dorky charm fits the character perfectly. He also has solid chemistry with his co-stars. Ray Fisher is effective as the tragic, yet powerful Cyborg. He's still learning how to use his powers and still conflicted over being Frankenstein-ed by his father (Joe Morton) and we sympathize. Another role nicely expanded by more footage. Jason Mamoa is less the surfer dude as Aquaman. Here he gets a lot more depth and there is some foreshadowing of his adventures to come and we see his inner conflicts clearer. By now it's no surprise that Henry Cavill returns as Superman and here is he is a more conflicted and troubled hero before deciding to resume his role as protector. No CGI erased mustaches either, but there is a foreboding black suit. J.K. Simmons is still here as Commissioner Gordon, but again only has two or three scenes. Ciarán Hinds still voices a more imposing Steppenwolf, and here he also seems to have a lot more character development and depth, as we learn more about him and his debts to Darkseid. As for other returning cast members, Amy Adams and Diane Lane ease back into their roles as Lois Lane and Martha Kent respectively and get more scenes in this cut. Irons is still perfect as the cynical Alfred and also benefits from more footage. This version also has Harry Lennix as Calvin Swanwick, who is now revealed to be Martian Manhunter, Peter Guinness as DeSaad, one of Darkseid's generals, Willem Dafoe as Vulko, Ray Porter as Darkseid and Jared Leto returns with an absolutely chilling cameo as The Joker. A great cast, now even more evident with added performance material.
In conclusion, Zack Snyder's Justice League is the flick were wanted the first time. It is a four hour opus filled with the emotional depth, character development and brooding intensity that was missing in the theatrical version. The casual viewer may find the 242 minute runtime a bit daunting, but fans of this stuff will simply eat up all the new material and it's darker tone, though it's nothing much darker than say the last two Avenger's epics. It's also satisfying to see Snyder's vision come to light, one that is sweetly dedicated to his daughter, whose loss lead to his leaving the project initially. Now that this series is back on track, let's see where they go with it.
Rated 4 (out of 4) heroes.
REVIEW: WONDER WOMAN 1984 (2020)
December 26, 2020 by MonsterZero NJ in Reviews and tagged Chris Pine, Connie Nielsen, David Callaham, DC Comics, DCEU, Gal Gadot, Geoff Johns, Kristen Wiig, Patty Jenkins, Pedro Pascal, Robin Wright, Wonder Woman, Wonder Woman 1984 | 13 Comments
Superhero sequel takes place in 1984 and has Diana foiling a robbery at a mall. Her heroics also uncover a black market operation dealing with ancient antiquities. Amongst the items recovered is an ancient stone, that literally grants wishes…with a price. Not only does Diana use the stone to bring back her lost love, Steve Trevor (Chris Pine), but it finds itself in the hands of power-hungry entrepreneur, Maxwell Lord (Pedro Pascal), and it transforms the meek and shy Dr. Barbara Minerva (Kristen Wiig) into a predator…literally. But will the price of returned romance, cost Diana the power to stop her new adversaries?
Sequel is once again directed by Patty Jenkins from her script and story with Geoff Johns and David Callaham. While the first film dealt with serious themes like the horrors of war and the evils that men do, this next adventure takes on a much lighter tone, though the corruptive power of greed is certainly a subject here. The movie has fun with switching the roles, with Trevor, this time, being the fish out of water and Diana being in familiar surroundings. Obviously, setting the film in the 80s also invites having a little fun with the outrageousness of that decade as well. The moments between Diana and Steve are indeed entertaining, but eventually Diana must turn her attention to stopping Lord, whose use of the stone is getting dangerous, and Barbara, who is transforming into classic Wonder Woman villainess Cheetah. It takes a little while to get to the action, but it is an entertaining enough build. The movie does move along at a nice pace. Not too fast, but not too slow. When the action comes, it is big and spectacular, like a scene in Cairo, but avoids the overblown theatrics of the first installment. It's not perfect. It is definitely a tad too long and could have been tighter in a few spots, especially in the last act where it starts to get a little messy here and there. It doesn't have the impact of the first movie, but is an entertaining sequel nonetheless. It is more fun.
The cast is top notch and helps make this more fantasy heavy story click and work. Gal Gadot once agains proves she was born to play this part and gives her comic book heroine some nice depth and nobility. Pine is fun as the resurrected Steve Trevor. A soul in another man's body, Pine has a good time being the man in unfamiliar territory, discovering the modern world of the 80s. He and Gadot still have great chemistry. Pascal is also fun as Maxwell Lord. He evokes Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor here and is both a fun and lively villain, while never loosing that air of being lethal and threatening. Kristen Wiig is perfectly cast as the nerdy Barbara Minerva turned classic villainess Cheetah. She starts out awkward and clumsy and once getting her wish, becomes confident, sexy and then dangerous, literally turning into a predatory cat. There are return appearances by Robin Wright and Connie Nielsen in flashbacks and a "Wonder"-ful cameo during a mid-credits scene. A great cast.
Overall, this may not have the same intensity and impact as Diana's origin tale, but is a more fun sequel. It has a lighter story, with a magic wish granting stone, but grounds it enough that it is not silly, nor does it rob it's villains of their threat factor. It avoids getting too over-the-top, so we take the story as seriously as we need to for it to work. It has a good time skewering the 80s, especially through the fish out of water eyes of the returned Steve Trevor. Most of the action comes in the last act, but it is an entertaining ride to get there and when it comes, it delivers the heroics we are waiting for. It may be a bit too long, and wouldn't lose much with about ten or fifteen minutes trimmed, but is a satisfying enough sequel and a lighter toned DC hero flick. Watch through the credits for that fun cameo.
Rated 3 (out of 4) Wonder Women!
WONDER WOMAN 1984 FINALLY GETS A TRAILER!
December 8, 2019 by MonsterZero NJ in News and tagged Cheetah, Chris Pine, David Callaham, DC, DC Comics, Gal Gadot, Geoff Johns, Kristen Wiig, Patty Jenkins, Steve Trevor, Wonder Woman | Leave a comment
Wonder Woman stole the show in Batman v Superman and was a hit in her first solo feature. Now Gal Gadot is back in action as the Amazonian heroine and director Patty Jenkins is back in the director's chair. With a script from Jenkins, Geoff Johns and David Callaham, that sets her next solo outing in the fabulous 80s, Wonder Woman is going to take on arch enemy Cheetah as played by Kristen Wiig. Chris Pine somehow returns as Steve Trevor and the flick opens on 6/5/2020! Check out the fun trailer below, after the character poster gallery…
Source: youtube/internet
HORROR TV YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED: SWAMP THING season 1 (2019)
August 9, 2019 by MonsterZero NJ in Horror You Might Have Missed and tagged Alexis Ostrander, Andrew Preston, Andy Bean, Carol Banker, Crystal Reed, Daniel Stewart, DC Comics, Deran Sarafian, Derek Mears, Doris Egan, E. L. Katz, Erin Maher, Franklin Rho, Gary Dauberman, Greg Beeman, Ian Ziering, Jennifer Beals, Kay Reindl, Kevin Durand, Len Wiseman, Mark Verheiden, Michael Goi, Noah Griffith, Rob Fresco, Swamp Thing, Swamp Thing 2019, Tania Lotia, Toa Fraser, Will Patton | Leave a comment
SWAMP THING season 1 (2019)
Swamp Thing was sadly canceled after it's first episode aired and before it was even given a chance…and it's a shame. The ten episode first season nailed so many aspects of the comics and also managed to be one of the better horror shows currently on TV. Was that the problem? Was it too edgy? Right now there are few answers to the questions of why a great first season was also it's last.
The story takes place in Marais, Louisiana, where an outbreak of some strange illness has occurred. CDC doctor Abby Arcane (Crystal Reed) arrives on the scene to try to find some answers and a cure. She meets eccentric scientist Alec Holland (Andy Bean) who tells her the answer is in the swamps. There they find that someone has been dumping a chemical growth accelerator in the swamp that has had a bizarre effect on the plant life. Alec is murdered in the swamp one night for what he knows and his body is regenerated by the plants into a massive human/plant hybrid..The Swamp Thing (Derek Mears)! Now Holland must not only come to terms with what he's become, but protect Abby from those who would harm her and protect himself for those who find him a curious object of study.
Written and directed by a number of talents (see list below) Swamp Thing is a fun, atmospheric and delightfully gory show, that takes itself seriously despite it's comic book roots. The show uses the North Carolina locations very well and the production and set design is perfectly spooky and fitting of the overall tone. There is a lot of action and intrigue as Abby and Holland uncover a conspiracy led by local businessman Avery Sunderland (Will Patton), his chief scientist Jason Woodrue (Kevin Durand) and crooked sheriff Lucilia Cable (Jennifer Beals), who are trying to exploit the swamp for profit. This puts Abby in danger and makes Holland/Swamp Thing a hunted man/thing. The episodes are each slightly under an hour and with the variety of directors and writers, the show maintains a consistent look and tone. The FX are good, especially the prosthetics and the CGI ranges from good to passable with some weak spots here and there. This show had a lot of potential and whatever the reasons for it's canceling, unfortunately there will be some loose ends that will never get tightened unless, somehow, there is a continuation either by revival or a feature film. Sad, this show had a lot of potential and a strong first season start that was thrilling and enjoyable for comic and horror fans especially.
The cast really click here. Crystal Reed makes a solid heroine in the determined and resilient Abby Arcane. The actress presents a strong, intelligent and caring young woman that makes her very likable and endearing. Andy Dean is good as Holland, thought we only see him in the first episode and a few other spots. He builds a likable character in limited time. Derek Mears shines as the plant hero. He does a very good job giving Swamp Thing some complex emotions as he tries to figure out who and what he has become. He can be fierce and dangerous and yet kind, gentle and very sympathetic. Too bad we can't see where he could take the character. Mears and Reed also had some nice on-screen chemistry, too. Patton makes a nice villain as the scheming and greedy Avery Sunderland, He's a man that will kill for what he wants and does. Kevin Durand's Woodrue is a scientist blinded and made cruel by his work. The post credits scene at the end of the last episode signals a side of him we would liked to have seen more of. The rest of the supporting cast, including Jennifer Beals and Ian Ziering, all play their parts well, A very solid cast for a really well done production.
In conclusion, This is a sad example of studio chaos ending a good show before it had a chance. This had some great atmosphere, a cool horror movie tone, yet didn't ignore it's comic book roots. There was some great production design, some spooky visuals and settings and a healthy amount of blood, gore and creatures. One of DC's best representations of their properties as of late and it's canceling is as mysterious as it's swamp setting!
Photo Credit: Fred Norris / 2019 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Pilot – directed by Len Wiseman and written by Gary Dauberman and Mark Verheiden
Worlds Apart – directed by Len Wiseman and written by Mark Verheiden and Doris Egan
He Speaks – directed by Deran Sarafian and written by Rob Fresco
Darkness on the Edge of Town – directed by Carol Banker and written by Erin Maher and Kay Reindl
Drive All Night – directed by Greg Beeman and written by Franklin Rho
The Price You Pay – directed by Toa Fraser and written by Tania Lotia
Brilliant Disguise – directed by Alexis Ostrander and written by Andrew Preston and Rob Fresco
Long Walk Home – directed by E. L. Katz and written by Doris Egan
The Anatomy Lesson – directed by Michael Goi and written by Mark Verheiden, Noah Griffith and Daniel Stewart
Loose Ends – directed by Deran Sarafian and written by Erin Maher, Kay Reindl and Rob Fresco
3 and 1/2 (out of 4 ) swamp things.
August 7, 2019 by MonsterZero NJ in Views and tagged Blade, Blade II, Blade: Trinity, comic book based horror, comic book horror, Constantine, DC Comics, Ghost Rider, Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance, Hellboy, Hellboy 2019, Hellboy II: The Golden Army, Man-Thing, Marvel Comics, Swamp Thing, The Crow, The Crow: City Of Angels, The Return Of Swamp Thing, Venom | Leave a comment
Catching up with DC 's delightfully gory, yet sadly canceled, Swamp Thing series gets one nostalgic for other horror themed comic book movies. So, here are 15 of them that brought the horror while delivering comic book movie entertainment!
REVIEW: SHAZAM! (2019)
April 15, 2019 by MonsterZero NJ in Reviews and tagged Asher Angel, Cooper Andrews, Darren Lemke, David F. Sandberg, DC Comics, Djimon Hounsou, Grace Fulton, Henry Gayden, Jack Dylan Grazer, Mark Strong, Marta Milans, Shazam!, Zachary Levi | 1 Comment
Latest flick from the DC Comics cinematic universe is based on one of their outside the Justice League characters and is more geared towards kids, though it has a few rough moments. Movie finds orphaned Billy Batson (Asher Angel) running away from foster home after foster home to try and find his real mother. His latest place of residence is a foster home run by Rosa and Victor Vasquez (Marta Milans and Cooper Andrews). Here he's befriended by Freddy (Jack Dylan Grazer), who is partially disabled and a real superhero fan. His superhero know-how comes in handy when guardian wizard Shazam (Djimon Hounsou) chooses Billy as a champion to take his place as a protector and to hold his power. Now all Billy has to do is say "Shazam!" and he transforms into a muscular adult superhero (Zachary Levi)…but in body only. Learning how to be a hero is tough enough on it's own for a kid, but Billy/Shazam is challenged by the bitter and angry Dr. Sivana (Mark Strong), who was rejected by Shazam as a child and now wants revenge…and has seven powerful demons to help him get it.
Flick is directed by David F. Sandberg, who cut his teeth on horror flicks like Lights Out and Annabelle: Creation. This probably comes in handy as the script by Henry Gayden, from a story by he and Darren Lemke, features the before mentioned demons and thus a few spooky sequences. Sandberg does a good job at the sentimental and silly stuff, too, though in both cases, the script throws in a bit too much of it. The schtick of a 15 year-old kid being in an adult superhero's body wears out it's welcome after a while with numerous scenes of Billy/Shazam acting like a brat and using his newfound fame to get himself attention and money. Probably what a kid would do, true, but here it's drawn out a bit too long. The whole film could have been a bit tighter and wouldn't have missed about ten minutes or so removed. There are some fun bits and the flick has heart, but it can be over-sentimental at times, too and really goes for all the clichés about trust and family, though superhero flicks in particular can get away with being cliché. It's oddly one of the things endearing about them. The climactic confrontation with Sivana never really gets all that exciting and Billy learning that he doesn't have to fight alone is exactly what we expect to happen. The flick overall is very predictable. Not a bad movie, but one that could have used a little tightening, a little more excitement and less repetition with it's hi-jinx.
There are no complaints about the cast. Zachary Levi is a hoot as the teen in an adult body imbued with superpowers. He's charming and funny and even if the bratty hero bits are the focus for a bit too long, Levi is fun in the part. His overstuffed costume is a bit off-putting, but otherwise Levi is a good fit for the role. Asher Angel was very good as Billy. The film's sentiment may get schmaltzy at times, but Angel is endearing and likable and handles the emotional requirements very well. Grazer is also likable as the partially disabled nerd who has a strong interest in superheroes and now gets to be BFF's with one. Mark Strong makes a solid though unremarkable villain. He's a very reliable veteran actor and it was cool to see DC give him a second chance at villainy after the prospects of his being the evil Sinestro in a Green Lantern sequel dried up. The rest of the supporting cast are also good and all perform well in their roles.
Overall, this is a flick that tries hard and doesn't miss the mark by too much. It has some fun sequences and a likable cast, but maybe plays out it's schtick a bit too long and might be a bit too silly at times for some tastes. The film feels like it could have been a bit shorter and tighter, without harming it's story and drags a bit midway through. It's loaded with clichés which make it a bit predictable, but still has a lot of fun bits and with lead Levi being perfectly cast as the kid in a hero's body. As a superhero version of 1988's Big, at least they had the respect to pay that film a nice homage. Stay after the credits for two additional sequences.
Rated 2 and 1/2 (out of 4) kids in a hero's body.


text:
Matthew Fish (born 5 January 1989) is an English footballer.

Career
Fish progressed through the Crystal Palace youth ranks but was released in the summer of 2007 after a short loan spell at AFC Wimbledon. He made the switch to Isthmian League Division One side Dover Athletic in 2007 after a successful trial. He enjoyed a successful spell at Dover, winning two promotions in four seasons, and in the summer of 2011 made the move up to the Football League with Gillingham on a free transfer, linking up with former Dover manager Andy Hessenthaler. He made his professional debut on 9 August 2011, in the Football League Cup 1–0 defeat to Brighton & Hove Albion at the Falmer Stadium, coming on as a second-half substitute for Barry Fuller. On 21 November 2014 Fish joined League Two club Portsmouth on loan until 3 January 2015.

In January 2015 Fish left Gillingham and joined Ebbsfleet United of Conference South.
On 4 October 2016, Fish was released by Ebbsfleet United of Conference South.

He moved on to Welling United on 6 October 2016.

Honours
Dover Athletic
Isthmian League Division One South (1): 2007–08
Isthmian League Premier Division (1): 2008–09

Gillingham
Football League Two (1): 2012-13

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Croydon
English footballers
Association football defenders
Crystal Palace F.C. players
AFC Wimbledon players
Dover Athletic F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Ebbsfleet United F.C. players
Welling United F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Isthmian League players