Time travelers never die




























I think it's the best sci-fi i'v readen lately. Jack McDevitt offers time traveling and grandfather paradox combined. So it's not something very unique, in fact it is quite interesting and i may add it to the stuff you read in one night, not because you can not stop (well that's another dimension) but because you don't really want to stop if you know what i mean (well it was hardly half of the night but yeah...)

The main reason why i liked that book is, that it offers interesting trips to the depth of the history. It's quite strange how this multiverse stuff has became intense later while grandfather paradox and theoritical time travel posibilities have been created more than half centuries ago. There is something interesting about this tendency that old unpopular topics what quite well may have been the good source of sci-fi decades ago have become popular now. All i mean is, that in old movies the backward or fastforward clocks were symbolising the time travel while now it is kind of unprofessional or something xdd

Check it out on amazon

Com: http://www.amazon.com/o/ASIN/0441017630/sfrevu05
Co.Uk: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Time-Travelers-Never-Jack-McDevitt/dp/0441017630

Cartoon - Shakro & Zakro

Old Cartoon about cars and alcoholism and blind love haha!


The Color of Pomegranates / Sayat Nova (English subtitles)


I don't have an ambiton to review this movie. It's one more Armenian/Gerogian whatever...movie. Directed by Sergo Parajanov. I Think some of you might love it. There are english subtitles in the video. but i still wanted to mention that the subtitle itself makes less sense than the sound made out. A big part of it is armenian, so i can't really understand it (what i mean is, i listen to it as a proper foreign language) but it sounds so nice that sometimes i think i don't really need translations for them.

Film is about the armenian poet Sayat Nova.

Crackpots



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This is not the best quality you could see this film in, but i think it's quite allright. Just sometimes when watching the subtitles can not be seen very well.
Crackpots is an fairly old Georgian movie made in Soviet Union. This is not kind of a film that contains a lot of specific critique. It's more about the idealism which is actually going to win this inside struggle we'v got. 'I'v told you that they'l manage to fly! now open your mouth' The sky and the earth that seems quite devided become so connected in the end and you realise they have never been disconected at all, if you know what i mean.

Plot: Two prisoners decide to create a flying machine. They are trying to escape. The psychiatrist (the film makes quite a fun of them actually) offers them to help, he percieves them as crazy ones, he is waiting for the shock which those idealists are going to get from the fail (he's gonna be so happy after his "research" wouldn't he) But things go wrong...

Check it out, you might like it. Sorry for bad quality, thats what i'v found. I promise for those who are interested to provide proper subtitles and links for some old Georgian movies later when i get back in summer.