Colin McGinnis
@baldgnosis.bsky.social
25+ years into a software career. Toledo, OH raised. Penn State ‘97. He/Him
Cheam (London), UK
Cheam (London), UK
I’m new to the Bluesky thing. Sorry for not tagging @tmbg.bsky.social or @harvilla.bsky.social properly. The original point stands.
February 3, 2025 at 11:18 PM
I’m new to the Bluesky thing. Sorry for not tagging @tmbg.bsky.social or @harvilla.bsky.social properly. The original point stands.
Great episode, as always.
Would be interested when David revisits fiction if we can include more dystopian works across different media. Bonus points for the video game BioShock.
Would be interested when David revisits fiction if we can include more dystopian works across different media. Bonus points for the video game BioShock.
January 12, 2025 at 7:37 PM
Great episode, as always.
Would be interested when David revisits fiction if we can include more dystopian works across different media. Bonus points for the video game BioShock.
Would be interested when David revisits fiction if we can include more dystopian works across different media. Bonus points for the video game BioShock.
Agreed on all points. NWA may be on the brain as the exemplary rap group to support David’s (very valid) commodification point.
Overlooking Public Enemy is unfortunate, though, given how explicitly political they are. “Fight The Power” attacks Elvis and John Wayne, furthering the film’s themes.
Overlooking Public Enemy is unfortunate, though, given how explicitly political they are. “Fight The Power” attacks Elvis and John Wayne, furthering the film’s themes.
December 27, 2024 at 7:20 PM
Agreed on all points. NWA may be on the brain as the exemplary rap group to support David’s (very valid) commodification point.
Overlooking Public Enemy is unfortunate, though, given how explicitly political they are. “Fight The Power” attacks Elvis and John Wayne, furthering the film’s themes.
Overlooking Public Enemy is unfortunate, though, given how explicitly political they are. “Fight The Power” attacks Elvis and John Wayne, furthering the film’s themes.