It's no different with Liberal Leader [Michael Ignatieff], except for the fact we need to be more concerned about his eyebrows than his hair. Have you looked at those giant brows lately? Well, don't! If you stare at them too long, you'll be powerless to resist whatever he happens to be saying, assuming you can understand whatever it is he happens to be saying. Let's not jump to conclusions. How about the awkward, ungainly way these guys move in Earth's atmosphere? Do they walk and talk like regular humans? Of course not. It's like their bodies have been taken over by groups of small, disoriented extraterrestrial beings who didn't read the instruction manual: Second alien: "Oh yeah, watch this: I'll make him bite off a reporter's head.
Avatar is set in 2154 on the planet Pandora, where ex-marine Jake Sully is brought in to be "transported" into the body of a Na'vi alien, the indigenous people of Pandora. It seems people have used up the world's natural resources and moved on to other planets. Big surprise there. Often when aboriginal people are recreated onscreen there's a feeling of something missing. But this was pretty good stuff. It's not like every aboriginal person practises traditional beliefs like the people of Pandora, but some still do. Trust me, I've met them. This is how it works," says Sully during a particularly tense scene. "When someone's sitting on something you want, you make them your enemy.
S. citizens and resident aliens of the U.S. are taxed on their worldwide income. Those not currently residing in the U.S. must continue to file U.S. tax returns and compute tax by referring to the same tax rules as if they were still residing in the U.S. However, these individuals may be able to exclude from U.S. taxation all or parts of their foreign-earned income.
Betcha didn't know: One of the editors of this film is future Oscar-winning screenwriter Steven Zaillian (Schindler's List). ''' The '50s sci-fi movie was such a singular genre, it is still subject to affectionate feature-length parodies, including John Paizs's Top of the Food Chain (1999), The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra (2001) and last year's Monsters Vs. Aliens. That's not even counting the shorter parodies such as the marauding breast in Woody Allen's Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex ("Its about a 4,000 with an X cup.") and the titular sketch of Amazon Women on the Moon. Play the "with introduction" and you'll hear how the film's long-dead producer burned the prints and negative of the film after a dispute with its star "Merrick McCormack" (the supposed grandfather of...
Every planetarium does surveys and the number one topic (people ask about) is aliens," Planetarium manager Scott Young says of this Canadian co-production which opens in Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver, and Montreal today. "Everyone can describe what aliens look like and everyone can describe what it's like to be abducted by an alien. "It might be there are intelligent aliens out there, but they're probably spread out fairly thinly," says Young. Despite all our high-tech communication equipment, it's also fairly unlikely we're going to be talking to them anytime soon. "We want people to experience a wetland. If they can't visit us, this is giving them a taste of the wetlands by the Internet or by the live cam," says Michele Kading, head of interpretation at the centre.
[Enrico Fermi] offhandedly noted that the universe must be filled with aliens and other civilizations, yet we don't have any scientific evidence they exist. "Where are they?" he asked. [Michael A. G. Michaud] asks some tough questions of SETI advocates, noting that 50 years of searching for alien signals ought to have detected something if "they" are really out there in the numbers predicted. It's curious, though, that while Michaud notes the possibilities that alien technology would be indiscernible from magic, and also that aliens could already be visiting Earth without our recognizing them, he dismisses UFOs essentially because witnesses' stories seem too fantastic to be scientifically valid.
We've had to wait three years," says Matthew Kondrachi, a 21-year-old Winnipegger who, given the "embarrassing amount" of time he's spent playing Halo and Halo 2, can be said to belong to the latter camp. "I want to see what the Master Chief looks like," says Adam Green, 16, who clocks up to 20 Halo-playing hours per week. "There've been jokes going around that he's really a girl inside the armour. "It's one of the games I don't think should have a Mature rating. You're killing aliens; it's blue blood. To me, it's cartoon violence."
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