#helen heye

[nerds-yearbook]

Alan Moore concluded his famous series V is for Vendetta with issue 10# (cover date May, 1989). The series would later on inspire a movie of the same title. ("Vultures", V is for Vendetta 10#, Comic, Event)

[mirandamckenni1]

Food, Beauty, Mind | Philosophy Tube A tasty bit of self-reflection! 🎂🎂🎂 https://ift.tt/SnlZd0v Subscribe! https://ift.tt/kAMEo4R Paypal.me/PhilosophyTube Twitter: @PhilosophyTube Email: philosophytubebusiness@gmail.com Facebook: https://ift.tt/g4T3y2E realphilosophytube.tumblr.com BIBLIOGRAPHY: Elizabaeth Adetiba, “Caster Semenya and the Cruel History of Contested Black Femininity,” in SBNation Sandra Bartkey, “Foucault, Femininity, and the Modernization of Patriarchal Power” Simone de Beauvoir, Le Deuxième Sexe Rhea Bhatnagar & Olivia Little, “TikTok creators are promoting dangerous eating disorder tactics to young users -- and the company is letting them,” in Media Matters For America Simon Critchley, Infinitely Demanding John Duncan, “Making a Girlboss: Patriarchy, Social Reproduction and Neoliberal Subjectivity” Eli Cugini, “When Thin Is A Trans Requirement,” in Autostraddle Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish Michel Foucault, Power/Knowledge (ed. Colin Gordon) Jules Joanne Gleeson, “How Do Transitions Happen?” in Transgender Marxism Lakeisha Goedluck, “Apetamin: the illegal slim-thick wonder drug that preys on black women’s insecurities,” in Gal-Dem Dimitri Gutas, “The Empiricism of Avicenna,” in Oriens April Herndon, “Collateral Damage from Friendly Fire? Race, Nation, Class and the ‘War Against Obesity,’” in Social Semiotics Cressida Heyes, Self-Transformation Poh’lad Za Hranice, “Transcendental Subject Vs. Empirical Self: On Kant’s Account of Subjectivity,” in Filozofia David Hume, A Treatise on Human Nature, Book I, Part IV, Section VI Kimberly Hutchings, “Choosers or Losers? Feminist Ethical and Political Agency in a Plural and Unequal World,” in Gender, Agency and Coercion Rebecca Jennings, “The $5000 Quest for the Perfect Butt,” in Vox Immanuel Kant, Critique of Pure Reason Immanuel Kant, Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals Nigella Lawson, Cook, Eat, Repeat John Locke, Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Book II, Chapter I Maintenance Phase, “The Body Mass Index” Maintenance Phase, “The Obesity Epidemic” Anna North, ““I am a woman and I am fast”: What Caster Semenya’s Story Says About Gender and Race in Sports,” in Vox Jonah Peretti, “Capitalism and Schizophrenia” Adam Phillips, On Wanting to Change Helene Shugart, Heavy TyTalks, I'm Black...Not ✨Black✨| The Societal Beauty Standard for Black Women Heather Widdows, Perfect Me Naomi Wolf, The Beauty Myth LEMON DRIZZLE CAKE RECIPE: Ingredients: Butter 175g Caster Sugar 150g 1.5tsp Baking Powder Pinch of Salt Elderflower Cordial Granulated Sugar Poppy Seeds Eggs x3 Ground Almonds 75g Lemons x2 Cream the butter and sugar with the zest of the lemons. Mix the flour, ground almonds, salt, and baking powder in a separate bowl. Add one egg to the butter and sugar mixture and beat in, then a third of the dry ingredients, then the second egg, and so on. Add two tablespoons of elderflower cordial and mix. Place in a greased baking tin and bake at 160 degrees Celsius (fan oven) for 20-25 minutes until just beginning to brown at the edges. Meanwhile, mix the drizzle - 100ml of elderflower cordial and the juice of the two lemons. When the cake is done, prick all over with a cake tester (or piece of spaghetti), and slowly pour on the drizzle so it soaks in and doesn’t pool. Sprinkle modestly with granulated sugar and poppy seeds. Leave to cool completely before cutting. Pairs excellently with a cup of earl grey tea or a glass of rosé wine (French, not Californian). TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - Appetizer 2:29 - First Course 10:30 - Second Course 21:55 - Side Dish: The Ballad of Kelly Slaughter 28:45 - Third Course #Food #Cooking #Beauty via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MGUWtTakQc

[silverscreenmagic]

Review 6: “A Farewell to Arms” (1932)

6th Academy Awards

Other wins: Academy Award for Sound - Franklin Hansen

Director: Frank Borzage (also directed “Lucky Star”, “Green Light” and “Moonrise”)

Plot: Based on E. Hemingway’s novel of the same name, it’s a love story between an American soldier, serving in Italy during WW1, Frederic Henry (played by Gary Cooper) and army nurse Catherine Barcley (Helen Hayes). Both would do anything to be together, but the circumstances of their period prevent them from happiness.

Main point: War is a terrible thing, it breaks lives and the victory usually comes with a price too large to pay.

+ Beautiful story, fantastic screenplay (honestly, I could quote the entire film), excellent cinematography, especially in the last scene.

- At times a bit too melodramatic.

Would I recommend watching it? - Hell yes!

9/10