Dialogue
Kingdom of Nepotism, Oligarchy, and Hidden Ambitions (KONOHA)
The Kingdom of Aethelred hummed with a discontent that vibrated beneath the surface of its forced merriment. King Edgar, a man of portly stature and even grander ego, sat upon his throne, a monument to excess in crimson velvet and ostentatious jewels. Around him, courtiers tittered and bowed, their smiles as thin as the fabric of their loyalty.
By Moharif Yulianto2 years ago in Critique
Is Cybersecurity Boring or Fun? 🤔
In the realm of technology, the field of cybersecurity often sparks a lively debate: is it boring or fun? The answer to this question can vary wildly depending on one's interests, personality, and career aspirations. Let's delve into the different aspects of cybersecurity to better understand its appeal (or lack thereof).
By Tech Focus Pro2 years ago in Critique
Exploring the themes of woman empowerment through Netflix's Trigger Warning
Exploring the themes of woman empowerment through Netflix's Trigger Warning As we evolve into the changing nuances of contemporary cinema, the stereotypical portrayals of women as passive and nurturing abodes for their masculine figures have seen a new light with female representation as thought-provoking leaders and competent individuals who are no damsels in distress waiting for their saviours. Netflix’s recent movie Trigger Warning, starring Jessica Alibi, is a similar hard-hitting tale. Jessica Alba channels her inner maverick as she plays a serving U.S. military officer who must return home after a tragic incident. Despite the film's excellent craftsmanship, some of its subtleties revert to the same clichés that can be found in other Hollywood productions. Let's examine the themes of women's empowerment that the movie explores in more detail.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Critique
An open letter to my friend and soul character, Monica.
An open letter to my friend and soul character, Monica. Someone who overthinks is also someone who overloves. Ahh! that quote hitd the heart in the same way cupid strikes his dart. Monica Geller, the super organized, super smart, classy woman, you have always been the backbone of your group, the one whom everyone would turn to when in need, or when they needed a shoulder to cry on. Family is the safe place that shields you from the animosity of the outer world. It helps you build your self-image and creates a sense of belonging.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Critique
The one when Joey Tells Rachel
I am falling in love with you! I don’t get it! I said I am falling in love with you. The very noteworthy scene between Rachel and Joey in the most-watched sitcom friends tells us about love. The very fact that Joey fell love in with Rachel has contradictory reactions from the audience. Joey and Rachel have been friends for several years, and friendship is something that comes with its rules and regulations, its ups and downs. Humans are contracted beings, the ones who take everything for granted when it comes easy.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Critique
From Eye Candy to Mind Boggler: Unveiling the Puzzling Narrative of "Anyone but You
From Eye Candy to Mind Boggler: Unveiling the Puzzling Narrative of "Anyone but You The visual appeal of exotic locations and captivating yet stimulating romantic comedies has always been soaring for decades. The audience loves an escape from their mundane lives into a whirlwind of romance, with heartwarming plots and a sizzling chemistry. Anyone But You sets the bar high when it comes to a visually appealing storyline and the ensemble, yet falls flat with its plot, leaving the audience contemplating and uninterested as the story unfolds. Much Ado About Nothing by William Shakespeare is said to be the inspiration for the movie Anyone But You. That may or may not be the case, though, as Shakespeare's entire body of work has become imbued with archetypal meanings—just as every detective has some debt to Sherlock Holmes. Let's get straight to this rom-com and discuss the various nuances of this film
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Critique
How Big is The Universe?
How Enormous is The Universe? The universe, a broad and puzzling element, extends a long ways past the constraints of human insight and understanding. Its limitlessness and intricacy have charmed space experts, physicists, and rationalists for quite a long time. While we have taken huge steps in understanding the universe, the genuine size of the universe stays quite possibly of the most significant inquiry in science.
By robail shahzadi2 years ago in Critique
Why Uranus and Neptune Swapped Places Once
The External Planetary group Secret: Why Uranus and Neptune Traded Spots The external compasses of our nearby planet group have long interested researchers and cosmologists, especially the unique dance between the ice monsters Uranus and Neptune. Ongoing speculations propose an entrancing situation: Uranus and Neptune might have once traded places in the early planetary group. This speculation, whenever affirmed, could decisively reshape how we might interpret planetary development and relocation.
By robail shahzadi2 years ago in Critique
What happens when we die? . AI-Generated.
What happens when you die? In spite of our predominantly science-based perspectives on death today, it appears that many individuals still hold a belief in life after it. In a survey conducted by the Telegraph in 2014 among UK citizens, nearly 60 percent of participants expressed a belief in some form of existence beyond death. Similarly, in the U.S., a country with a strong Christian influence, a Pew Research study in 2015 asked individuals about their beliefs regarding the afterlife. The survey revealed that 72 percent of Americans believed in the concept of going to heaven, where those who have lived virtuously are rewarded eternally. Furthermore, 54 percent of U.S. adults indicated a belief in hell, a place where those who have lived wickedly and unrepentantly are punished eternally. With this context in mind, we delve into this episode of the Infographics Show, exploring the question: What occurs when you pass away?
By jeanne lord 2 years ago in Critique
