Socialist TD says “Workers must draw own redlines on Brexit”
Socialist TD says “Workers must draw own redlines”
Related Posts
Review: Capital in the Twenty-First Century
Review: Capital in the Twenty-First Century – Thomas Picketty The poorest fifth of Britain’s households are among the…
North & South: Separate Church & State!
In 2015, a referendum was held to allow the people in the South to decide whether same-sex…
Top 85 richest enough as poorest 3.5billion
The top 85 richest people in the world have as much wealth as the 3.5billion poorest people according…
Review: The Hunger Games
The ‘dog eat dog’ mentality of the ’Hunger Games’ parodies today’s world
The depiction of a deranged dystopian realm is not an un familiar one to cinema goers. Last year there was the chilling Never Let Me Go with Kiera Knightly and Carey Mulligan, and the re-discovery of V for Vendetta (2006) by the “Indignados” and “Occupy” protesters. The Hunger Games, a film adaption of the first novel of a bestselling teenage trilogy by Suzanne Collins, in that sense is not groundbreaking or exceptional. However, with the captivating appeal of its feisty heroine, Katniss Everdeen, played with subtlety and intelligence by Jennifer Lawrence, and its portrayal of themes such as extreme inequality, lack of democracy, dictatorship, the depravity of the tabloid media and reality television that echo many of the themes of the ‘Occupy’ movement, mean that ‘Hunger Games’ packs quite a punch.