San Sisco covers "Get Lucky" by Daft Punk

1993 vs 2013

Ralph and Ivan Do This Pretty Much Every Day

5 Sci-Fi Movies You Can Watch During Lunch

THE GIFT - set in an upscale neighbourhood of a dystopian Russian city in the near future this movie comes over as something penned by a drunken 19th century Russian duke writing a remake of: I, Robot.

VACUITY - Vacuity takes place in a completely unadorned, cramped white room and contains heaps of tiny, blink-and-you'll-miss-it detail that helps the world feel more convincing and occupied.

RUIN - This film takes place in the absolute heart of a gargantuan, crumbling metropolis, with plenty of natural decay splattered about and features an amazing robot motorcycle chase.

ROSA- Rosa, wakes up in a derelict Chinese barrio of the distant future to find that all life has disappeared.  The plot is novel: life-giving seed bank robots are the only hope for the future.

BAD MOTHER FUCKER - This short movie looks a bit ordinary for the first minute, but at least wait for that to change (about 71 seconds into it). It starts off as fairly generic action but then quickly escalates into an absurdist sci-fi violence blur.

EXTREME VIOLENCE WARNING!!!!

A Little Sage Advice

Six myths about vaccination – and why they're wrong

Recently released government figures show levels of childhood vaccination have fallen to dangerously low levels in some areas of Australia, resulting in some corners of the media claiming re-ignition of “the vaccine debate”.
You can check how your postcode rates here.
Well, scientifically, there’s no debate. In combination with clean water and sanitation, vaccines are one of the most effective public health measures ever introduced, saving millions of lives every year.
Those who claim there is a “debate” will cite a series of canards designed to scare people away from vaccinating, but, if you’re not familiar with their claims, you could easily be convinced by anti-vaccine rhetoric.
So what is true and what is not?
Six myths about vaccination – and why they're wrong

Cate Blanchett and Geoffrey Rush review Margaret & David

That Look of Concentration...