“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. This is absolutely our pick of the season as the film we could not care less to see. The original story by F. Scott Fitzgerald was, if anything, a literary exercise more than a narrative, and while you can normally expand a science fiction short story into something (just add explosions!), forcing a tragic story of lost love onto this just strikes us as insincere, especially when it includes one of the most insincere actors we can think of (the awful Cate Blanchett, who may as well play every role wearing a sandwich board that says ‘LOOK AT HOW WELL I AM ACTING’).”

I despise Cate Blanchett; people are usually quick to jump to her defence, and I know why, but I still think they’re suckers.

“Eye Weekly made up for it by linking to the fight scene from They Live in the middle of their article, so you win some and you lose some. It is the best fight scene ever, isn’t it?”

Said fight scene. It’s best in context, of course.

“Audition is an online ‘MMO’ version of dancing games like Dance Dance Revolution. In the title, players create rooms or join other players, select music and then ‘dance’ along with it using directional keyboard commands. Players compete with each other to be the best dancer to receive rewards, and can otherwise socialize with other players.”

As usual with Worlds In Motion, I’ve completely forgotten to remember to link all of the interviews I’ve done for the site here. So here are the most recent batch:

Interview: Metaverse Mod Squad On The Place of An “Avatar Staffing Solution”
Interview: Jonathan Belliss, Product Manager For Perfect World International
Interview: Dean Cheshire, Head of Production, 10VOX
Interview: Avni Rambhia, Technological Evangelist at Arxan
Interview: Victoria Pearson, Asylum Entertainment
Interview: Sam Glassenberg, CEO, Funtactix
Interview: Jack Buser On PlayStation Home’s Community Focus
Interview: Paul Thind, CBO, Outspark

“Another bad Punisher film is just depressing. But we must send out special thanks to Bryan Lee O’Malley (or at least, his Twitter persona) for pointing out this jewel of a quote from Roger Ebert concerning the film: ‘It’s the kind of violence the president should fly over in Air Force One and regard sadly through the window.’”

I’ve really “got into” Twitter. I don’t post that much, but I’m pretty addicted to reading what others are up to.