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Frank Herbert’s Dune novel is arguably the greatest sci-fi epic of all time — it’s certainly up there with the very best. Millions of people have read it, its fans are absolutely devoted, and it even inspired perhaps the biggest franchise ever in the form of Star Wars. The book is complicated, though, and previous attempts to adapt it for the screen have largely been considered failures. But Denis Villeneuve was determined to try again. Starting with 2021’s Dune: Part One and continuing with this year’s Part Two, the filmmaker has received plaudits for his faithful adaptation. But are they justified? Be warned: If you’re planning on watching the movies but haven’t seen them both yet, what follows contains multiple spoilers!
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In 2010 a windswept and desolate stretch of beach in Long Island, New York, became the focus of an investigation into a suspect later known as the “Long Island Serial Killer.” The case would eventually stretch across multiple years and feature a group of women known as the “Gilgo Four.” For more than a decade, it would go unsolved, confounding police, locals, and true-crime aficionados in equal measure. But in 2022 a plausible suspect finally emerged from the gloom.
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Ahead of World Down Syndrome Day, a new advertising campaign was launched — and it quickly made people do a complete mental U-turn. You see, few genetic defects are more misunderstood than Down syndrome (DS), and the campaign’s message was all about combatting some of those misunderstandings. In fact, its message of positivity — and learning not to unintentionally hamper those with Down syndrome — may end up making it one of the most successful PSA campaigns of modern times.
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You might not know the name Anna Runkle. But if you’re up to speed with the mental health condition known as Childhood Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, you will no doubt be aware of her alter-ego: The Crappy Childhood Fairy. Runkle has made a name for herself thanks to a revolutionary way of coping with the condition. But who really is the woman behind all the therapy-speak?
