The Dalai Lama discusses the future of Tibet on this week’s episode of National Geographic’s Explorer documentary series. Watch the footage below as he says: “In future Tibet, I always hope, will be a democratic, elected leadership. People’s power will win.” He then agrees when correspondent Michael Ware says he is “playing the long game, the great patient war”. During the episode Ware also talks to Lobsang Sangay, the Prime Minister of the Tibetan government-in-exile, and asks: “Is Tibet ever coming back?” Sangay says: “Absolutely, yeah.” He adds: “Buddhism is 2,500+ years old. Communism is just what, less than 100...read more...
- 3/20/2017
- by Julian Cheatle
- Monsters and Critics
If you're on the hunt for a new retro gaming console, or something to fill in your arcade gaming needs, then Dream Arcade has exactly what you're looking for with a new line of Dreamcade machines that have hit Kickstarter. Come inside to learn more!
There are plenty of retro gaming fans out there in the world, and there are many who love the feel of old school arcades. Those can be tough to track down and expensive to pick up, however, but Dream Arcade may have a solution. They have a series of three new machines, Dreamcades, built off of Windows 10 that essentially work as retro emulators for thousands of old school games.
They're built to be plug-in play and easy to use (with safe ways to install new games), meaning you can use it like any other console, or even as the hardware for building your very own arcade cabinet.
There are plenty of retro gaming fans out there in the world, and there are many who love the feel of old school arcades. Those can be tough to track down and expensive to pick up, however, but Dream Arcade may have a solution. They have a series of three new machines, Dreamcades, built off of Windows 10 that essentially work as retro emulators for thousands of old school games.
They're built to be plug-in play and easy to use (with safe ways to install new games), meaning you can use it like any other console, or even as the hardware for building your very own arcade cabinet.
- 6/27/2016
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Jordan Maison)
- Cinelinx
Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant’s famously unruly coiffure became a topic of testimony during the second day of a trial to determine whether the group stole from another song to create their trademark anthem. Testifying for plaintiff Michael Skidmore, U.K. witness Michael Ware recalled seeing Plant at a performance by Spirit — the group Zeppelin is accused of ripping off — at Mother’s Club in Birmingham, England, in 1970. Ware, who in his video deposition said that he was 17 or 18 at the time of the show, said he recognized Plant by his “distinctive long, corkscrew blond hair.” Also Read: Led Zeppelin.
- 6/15/2016
- by Tim Kenneally and Pamela Chelin
- The Wrap
As a rookie war correspondent in 2003, Michael Ware captured scenes of unimaginable violence, and this personal documentary shows you the footage
In this highly personal account of his experiences as a Time magazine and CNN reporter during the Iraq war, Australian journalist Michael Ware walks an uneasy line between unflinching reportage and prurient exploitation. The story of how rookie war correspondent Ware found himself chosen by terrorist leader Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi to convey his message to the west is fascinating. And Ware’s Heart-of-Darkness journey deep into the war zone is depicted with horrifying clarity, through the rough camcorder footage he accumulated during his seven-year stint on the ground. Having witnessed – and been deeply affected by – scenes of unimaginable suffering and violence, Ware sees no reason why the audience shouldn’t share the nightmare. While you can see the point of his decision to include the shocking footage as a...
In this highly personal account of his experiences as a Time magazine and CNN reporter during the Iraq war, Australian journalist Michael Ware walks an uneasy line between unflinching reportage and prurient exploitation. The story of how rookie war correspondent Ware found himself chosen by terrorist leader Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi to convey his message to the west is fascinating. And Ware’s Heart-of-Darkness journey deep into the war zone is depicted with horrifying clarity, through the rough camcorder footage he accumulated during his seven-year stint on the ground. Having witnessed – and been deeply affected by – scenes of unimaginable suffering and violence, Ware sees no reason why the audience shouldn’t share the nightmare. While you can see the point of his decision to include the shocking footage as a...
- 2/18/2016
- by Wendy Ide
- The Guardian - Film News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.