How Addicted Are You to Facebook Quiz
Found this nifty little quiz, im only 65% addicted.
Monday, January 24, 2011
Friday, January 21, 2011
The Social Network review
http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20100929/REVIEWS/100929984
Link to Robert Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times 's review of The Social Network
In this review Ebert applauds the movie's director, David Fincher for such great use of dumbing down computer programming, a subject that a select few people can understand, to in order to make the movie entertaining and "brilliant". Ebert tells of the opening scene by saying the dialouge includes speed-talking and an aggressive interrogation. He also goes into breif detail about what how the movie plays out with switching back and forth between lawsuits and discusses the actors who play each significant role, i.e. Eduardo Saverin, The Winklevosses, and Sean Parker. Towards the end of the review, Ebert speaks more on the dialogue of the movie which he raves that it has "the velocity of a screwball comedy." He goes onto to praise the major actors in their success of achieving the difficult task of playing their roles with perfection. Ebert ends his review with calling the movie "spendidly well-made."
Link to Robert Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times 's review of The Social Network
In this review Ebert applauds the movie's director, David Fincher for such great use of dumbing down computer programming, a subject that a select few people can understand, to in order to make the movie entertaining and "brilliant". Ebert tells of the opening scene by saying the dialouge includes speed-talking and an aggressive interrogation. He also goes into breif detail about what how the movie plays out with switching back and forth between lawsuits and discusses the actors who play each significant role, i.e. Eduardo Saverin, The Winklevosses, and Sean Parker. Towards the end of the review, Ebert speaks more on the dialogue of the movie which he raves that it has "the velocity of a screwball comedy." He goes onto to praise the major actors in their success of achieving the difficult task of playing their roles with perfection. Ebert ends his review with calling the movie "spendidly well-made."
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Visual Rhetoric Assignment
This image is trying to persuade people to take to exercise by taking the stairs instead of taking the elevator. The audience is anyone that is physically able to take the stairs. This sign uses words as well as images to persuade the audience. The writer is trying to encourage healthy behaviors in its audience as well as conserve energy by not using electricity to power the elevator.
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
well aint this simple.
seems just like tumblr on a more adult level. this should be relatively easy :)
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)