Hi, ladies and gentlemen. Yes, I'm still on my Christmas holidays. That is probably why you are hearing so much from me at the moment. On the plus side, I watched this film earlier and thought I'd share my thoughts. For those who don't love zombies as much as I (weirdos), this is a sequel to the iconic film 28 Days Later…

She has long, curly, brown hair and is giving him a warm smile. Her body is voluptuous, and she is dressed in a black tank top and bottom. "Come here often?" Derek replies. "Quite often, best place to go if you ask me. I live quite close by." Two guys with long hair pulled up on either side of her.

Hello readers, thank you for all the support you've provided throughout the year, whether it's in the form of messages, likes, shares, or simply reading my blog posts. 2025 had one thousand more views than 2024. I hope it will continue on an upward trajectory in 2026. Happy New Year, everyone!

Hello readers, thank you for all the support you've provided throughout the year, whether it's in the form of messages, likes, shares, or simply reading my blog posts. 2025 had one thousand more views than 2024. I hope it will continue on an upward trajectory in 2026. Happy New Year, everyone!

Well, I finally got around to seeing this. This lapse would be very difficult to explain to my ten-year-old self. But was it worth the wait? Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (also known as Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker) is a 2019 American epic space opera film produced, co-written, and directed by J. J. Abrams. Produced by Lucasfilm and Bad Robot, and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, it is the third installment of the Star Wars sequel trilogy, following The Force Awakens (2015) and The Last Jedi (2017), and the final episode of the nine-part "Skywalker saga." And what a saga, it has proven to be.

Believe it or not, it turns out that I missed some of the Star Wars films. And, perhaps you have too. They don't appear on anything, except Disney, so they are easily missed. At least, I had two good films to watch. Always look on the bright side of life, eh. Star Wars: The Last Jedi is the cinematic equivalent of showing up to a family reunion and discovering that Uncle Luke has undergone a profound philosophical transformation, dyed his hair gray, and now has very strong opinions about the Jedi Order.

Well, readers, I watched this gem on Sky earlier. The first few minutes revisit what had been a best-selling book, later turned into a starring Gillian Anderson. The show lulls you into a tranquil daze. There are drone shots of cliffs that look like they’ve been photoshopped by the concept of serenity itself. Gentle strings hum. Someone says something earnest about “healing.” You exhale.

Rosemary's proves to be everything he hoped for. It is crowded, but not so much that he can't move around in his wheelchair. The latest music from Earth, a strange electric form, is playing. Strobe lighting is going back and forth. Now, what to order? It had been some time since his last one. A gender neutral bartender, with bright purple hair and a blue latex suit, approached.

Well, I finally got around to seeing this. This lapse would be very difficult to explain to my ten-year-old self. But was it worth the wait? Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (also known as Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker) is a 2019 American epic space opera film produced, co-written, and directed by J. J. Abrams. Produced by Lucasfilm and Bad Robot, and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, it is the third installment of the Star Wars sequel trilogy, following The Force Awakens (2015) and The Last Jedi (2017), and the final episode of the nine-part "Skywalker saga." And what a saga, it has proven to be.

Believe it or not, it turns out that I missed some of the Star Wars films. And, perhaps you have too. They don't appear on anything, except Disney, so they are easily missed. At least, I had two good films to watch. Always look on the bright side of life, eh. Star Wars: The Last Jedi is the cinematic equivalent of showing up to a family reunion and discovering that Uncle Luke has undergone a profound philosophical transformation, dyed his hair gray, and now has very strong opinions about the Jedi Order.

Well, readers, I watched this gem on Sky earlier. The first few minutes revisit what had been a best-selling book, later turned into a starring Gillian Anderson. The show lulls you into a tranquil daze. There are drone shots of cliffs that look like they’ve been photoshopped by the concept of serenity itself. Gentle strings hum. Someone says something earnest about “healing.” You exhale.

Rosemary's proves to be everything he hoped for. It is crowded, but not so much that he can't move around in his wheelchair. The latest music from Earth, a strange electric form, is playing. Strobe lighting is going back and forth. Now, what to order? It had been some time since his last one. A gender neutral bartender, with bright purple hair and a blue latex suit, approached.

Derek spends hours more going from moon to moon after that. A siren goes off for a few seconds. It's a warning that the fair is coming to a close. Damn, I haven't even seen Jupiter itself yet! He powers over to the huge planet. There are no human settlements in its atmosphere to admire. Not yet, anyway, plans have been drawn up.

Derek spends hours more going from moon to moon after that. A siren goes off for a few seconds. It’s a warning that the fair is coming to a close. Damn, I haven’t even seen Jupiter itse…

Derek spends hours more going from moon to moon after that. A siren goes off for a few seconds. It’s a warning that the fair is coming to a close. Damn, I haven’t even seen Jupiter itse…

Derek marvels at the display of the base. The miniature buildings on the moon have all been made to the exact specifications. It even shows little people going back and forth between them, carrying out routine maintenance and other functions. He is most interested in the spaceport. This is where human exploration and colonization would expand to Saturn and beyond. Then there is the Le Poitre telescope that scans for habitable new worlds in the galaxy.

Hi everyone, I hope you are all enjoying the festive spirit. Personally, I love this time of year and having some time off. It's great to catch up with people, also. I like giving these updates every six months or so on all my projects. Occasionally, these posts prove really popular. Other times, I'd be lucky if anyone apart from myself reads it at all.

Ladies and gentlemen, Tom Cruise is back as Ethan Hawke in Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning, and he's back with a bang. This dropped on Sky only yesterday, and I was immediately psyched up to watch it. You know what you are going to get - great action scenes. From Wikipedia: Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning is a 2025 American action spy film directed by Christopher McQuarrie from a screenplay he co-wrote with Erik Jendresen.[7][8] It is the direct sequel to Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning (2023) and the eighth installment in the Mission: Impossible film series.

Amazon.com: The Irish Ripper eBook : Ahern, Mark: Kindle Store

Amazon.com: The Irish Ripper eBook : Ahern, Mark: Kindle Store

Amazon.com: Chronicles of Martan eBook : Ahern, Mark: Kindle Store

Now, there is little standing space left, and Derek's concern has grown about someone falling on him by accident. He tries to put concerns such as those to the back of his mind. There is only one stop left. He has nearly made it and can already feel a slight deceleration. The doors open, and the packed crowd jostles its way out with him following closely behind.

Hello, my dear readers. Guess you are all looking forward to Christmas right about now. I finished this gem called "The Adams Project" last night and thought I'd do you all a quick post. It's been a while. What can I say? Alcohol comes first. The plot zips around like it’s had too much coffee—time travel, futuristic jets, evil corporations—but it never forgets to slow down for heart.

Liam Neeson is back in action in the 2022 film, Memory. Like seriously, this guy is a film-making machine at this stage. In this one, he stars as a septuagenarian hitman called Alex Lewis who is—plot twist—forgetting things. Not metaphorically. Not “I forgot where I put my keys.” We’re talking medically, tragically, narratively, forgetting things. Which is bold, because the man’s entire cinematic brand is “I will find you,” and now the movie dares to ask: …

He now continues down a long ramp to the underground corridor that leads to the nearest lunar train station. He is more or less alone, except for some stragglers that he powers past. The corridor is bright and white. Ten minutes pass, and he hears the bustling of a crowd in the distance. For a split second, he worries there will be no space for him.