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Chelcie May

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Ph.: Natalie Wentworth

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Tim Blake Nelson in the title segment of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

James Franco in the "Near Algodones" segment of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

Liam Neeson in the "Meal Ticket" segment of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

Tom Waits in the "All Gold Canyon" segment of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

Grainger Hines in "The Gal Who Got Rattled" segment of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

Jonjo O'Neill and Brendan Gleeson in "The Mortal Remains" segment of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs

The Ballad of Buster Scruggs (Joel Coen and Ethan Coen, 2018)

Cast: Tim Blake Nelson, Willie Watson, Clancy Brown, Danny McCarthy, David Krumholtz, James Franco, Stephen Root, Ralph Ineson, Jesse Luken, Liam Neeson, Harry Melling,  Jiji Hise, Paul Rae, Tom Waits, Sam Dillon, Bill Heck, Zoe Kazan, Grainger Hines, Jefferson Mays, Jonjo O'Neill, Brendan Gleeson, Saul Rubinek, Tyne Daly, Chelcie Ross. Screenplay: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen, "All Gold Canyon" segment based on a story by Jack London, "The Gal Who Got Rattled" segment based on a story by Stewart Edward White. Cinematography: Bruno Delbonnel. Production design: Jess Gonchor. Film editing: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen. Music: Carter Burwell. The six short films collected into The Ballad of Buster Scruggs are set in the central period of the American myth, the Old West, and they evoke major American writers like Edgar Allan Poe, Mark Twain, and William Faulkner, as well as the two chroniclers of the vanishing American wilderness cited as sources for the segments "All Gold Canyon" and "The Gal Who Got Rattled," Jack London and Stewart Edward White. It's a very "literary" film whose characters often don't just talk, they orate, in florid 19th-century diction. And it's a film based in that American folk genre, the tall tale. Those who task the Coens with cynicism and coldness will find ammunition in all of these short films for their argument: Every good deed or noble intention in these stories gets thwarted or maimed. There's probably no crueler story on film than the "Meal Ticket" segment. And yet, we treasure Poe and Twain and Faulkner for their frequent heartlessness, praising their ironic vision. Is it that we expect more warmth from our movies than from our literature? As a genre, the anthology film has gone out of favor, largely because so many of them are uneven in quality, and while it's easy to rank the segments of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs -- I would put "The Gal Who Got Rattled" at the top and "Near Algodones" at the bottom -- the Coens have a unifying vision that makes each segment play off of the others, the way short stories in an anthology by Alice Munro or George Saunders set up reverberations among themselves.

[reportstores]

Study Finds Sniffer Dogs Detect Malaria Faster than Diagnostic Tests

According to a brand-new study that was carried out in the United Kingdom, trained sniffer dogs are able to rapidly and non-invasively detect malaria in people much more quickly than diagnostic tests that are currently in use.

The most recent demonstration has the potential to result in the first Malaria Drugs Development Market that is both quick and non-invasive.

Medical Detection Dogs (MDD), the University of Dundee, the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), and Durham University all participated in the study. The Gambia National Malaria Control Program and the Medical Research Council Unit The Gambia (MRCG) at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine were additional partners.

Used nylon socks were collected from seemingly healthy children between the ages of 5 and 14 in The Gambia, West Africa. A finger prick test was also used to screen the children for the presence of the malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum in their blood.

For additional bits of knowledge on the Malaria Drugs Development Market, Download a FREE example

These socks were sent to the charity Medical Detection Dogs (MDD), which is based in the UK, so that sniffer dogs who were trained to tell the difference between children who had malaria and those who didn't, would examine them.

30 of the 175 sock samples were from malaria-positive children, while 145 were from children who were not infected. When tested, trained dogs correctly identified 70% of the samples with malaria parasites and 90% of those without.

Chelci Squires, a researcher at LSHTM, told the BBC that this one-of-a-kind method is much faster than the current rapid diagnostic tests, which can take up to 20 minutes.

Steve Lindsay, a biosciences professor at Durham University, stated: Although our findings are still in their infancy, we have demonstrated, in principle, that dogs could be trained to accurately identify malaria-infected individuals based on their odor.

“This could assist in preventing the spread of malaria to countries that have been declared malaria-free and in ensuring that people, many of whom may not be aware that they are infected with the malaria parasite, receive anti-malarial drug treatment for the disease,” the article states.

The findings, according to the researchers, meet the requirements for purchasing rapid diagnostic tests. In the future, they also hope to develop artificial odor sensors.

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Chelcie May

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CHELCIE MAY

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