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I just finished reading The Bigger Picture, and wow! Landau really pulls back the curtain on everything that almost went wrong during the making of the film. He details all the struggles, close calls, and just plain chaos that nearly prevented it from ever reaching the big screen. It’s coming out on November 4th, published by Hyperion Avenue, and it’s a fascinating read for anyone who loves movies.
The movie *Eternity* centers around Joan, portrayed by Elizabeth Olsen, who experiences a peculiar afterlife. In this world, everyone has a week to choose where and with whom they’ll spend forever.
The filming of *Dune: Part Two* took the cast and crew to various locations around the globe, including Budapest, Hungary; Altivole, Italy; Jordan; and Abu Dhabi. Photographer Niko Tavernise captured the entire production process.
In late June and early July of 1947, debris was discovered on a ranch near Roswell, New Mexico. The ranch foreman, Mac Brazel, reported finding strange materials, and the nearby Roswell Army Air Field initially announced they had recovered a “flying disc” before quickly taking back the statement. The military later explained the debris came from high-altitude balloons used in a top-secret project called Project Mogul. Witnesses have described multiple locations where debris was found, including a large spread of wreckage and a separate crash site. Roswell has become the most well-documented case in the history of UFO sightings in America, with extensive records, museum exhibits, and yearly commemorative events.
Steve Carr directed the movie, and Holly Hester wrote the script. The film stars Alicia Silverstone, Oliver Hudson, Jameela Jamil, Pierson Fodé, and Melissa Joan Hart.
Now, here’s where it gets interesting-this “critical indicator” for gold has hit peak levels. And you know what that means, right? It could stir up some action for Bitcoin (BTC). But, who knows? It’s like predicting if your Uber is going to show up on time.
So, what’s the deal? Well, it turns out that China decided to throw a little tantrum in the form of restrictions on Hanwha Ocean Co., a South Korean shipbuilding company that does business with the U.S. government. Think of Hanwha like that weird neighbor who’s friends with everyone, but somehow always gets caught in the middle of a feud. For Bitcoin investors, this is like a bad sequel to “Trade Wars: The Return of Tariffs.”
Geopolitical shadows stretch long over this town. U.S. and China are trading punches like drunken boxers in a back alley. Investors, they don’t dance in the rain-they run. And when they run, they take their money with them. Risk-heavy assets? They’re the first to hit the curb.
Australian Nova Minerals (NVA) just got the nod to report on its Alaskan gold-antimony deposit before Trump’s big meet with the Aussie PM. Let that sink in: Alaska, the land of moose and midnight sun, now a battleground for antimony-a mineral so vital to semiconductors and military gear it makes you wonder if the Pentagon’s drafting its own version of “The Godfather.” The U.S. Geological Survey calls it “critical,” but in this administration, “critical” just means urgently profitable for whoever gets the call.
The iShares platform, a veritable cornucopia of over 1,400 ETFs globally, has attracted a record $205 billion in total net inflows during the third quarter. A sum so vast, it would make even the most frugal of Regency-era ladies swoon. This influx has fueled a 10% increase in organic base fee growth, a feat that would surely impress even the most discerning of accountants. 📈
