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Many of us have come to fear change, that the disappearance of the familiar will leave us sad, disoriented or less well off than we’ve grown accustomed to being. But it need not be that way at all. Change just means doing something differently, and it doesn’t automatically equate to things being worse than they have been; it could indeed be the start of something far better than we could have possibly imagined but that we have not previously permitted to materialize.
Tags: "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel", age, autumn of one's life, babysitting, Bill Nighy, Brent Marchant, Celia Imrie, Change, charm, civil servant, comedy, conscious creation, consequences, constant state of becoming, Dev Patel, dignity, drama, England, enthusiasm, entrepreneur, expedition, Film, free spirit, fresh start, friendship, gentle humor, golden years, Happiness, hip replacement surgery, hotelier, hourglass, housekeeper, housewife, impulse, independence, india, Jaipur, Jane Roberts, Journey, judge, Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, movie, Oscar, Penelope Wilton, personal discovery, pleasure palace, resistance, retiree, retirement, retirement community living, Ronald Pickup, Senior, Seth, skirt-chaser, surprise, survival, Tom Wilkinson, upheaval, vibrancy, wisdom
It can be easy to let our fears get the best of us. And it can be even harder to shake them once we allow them to settle in and become comfortable. But rising above these self-imposed limitations is crucial if ever we hope to get by in life, even under the most trying of circumstances, a notion explored in the new cinematic blockbuster, “The Hunger Games.”
Tags: "A Clockwork Orange", "Brave New World". Survivor, "Rollerball", "The Fifth Element", "The Truman Show", “The Hunger Games”, alliance, authoritarian tactics, beliefs, Brent Marchant, Change, conscious creation, deception, defiance, District 12, Donald Sutherland, dystopian future, Elizabeth Banks, fear, Film, Gary Ross, hero, heroine, hope, individual liberty, ingenuity, Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Katniss Everdeen, Lenny Kravitz, Liam Hemsworth, manipulation, movie, necessary evil, odds, Panem, Peeta Mellark, Personal Growth, personal security, pride, romance, rule by fear, rule changes, RuPaul's Drag Race, self-sacrifice, Stanley Tucci, Suzanne Collins, talk show, Toby Jones, tribute, unrequited love, Wes Bentley, Woody Harrelson
Movies with conscious creation-related themes fared well once again at this year’s Oscars ceremony in Hollywood on Sunday night. There weren’t many surprises, however, with front-running nominees taking home most of the awards as expected.
Tags: "Beginners", "Higher Ground", "Hugo", "Midnight in Paris", "My Week with Marilyn", "Sophie's Choice", "The Adjustment Bureau", "The Debt", "The Descendants", "The Help", "The Ides of March", "The Iron Lady", “The Artist”, Academy Award, acting ensemble, Alexander Payne, black-and-white, Brent Marchant, British Prime Minister, Cannes Film Festival, Christopher Plummer, conscious creation, Critics Choice Award, embracing change, evolve, facial prosthetics, facing fears, Film, George Clooney, geriatric widower, Golden Globe Award, Hawaii, Hollywood, independent filmmaker, Independent Spirit Award, Jean Dujardin, Kenneth Branagh, magic, Margaret Thatcher, Martin Scorsese, Meryl Streep, Michael Hazanavicius, Movies, Octavia Spencer, Oscar, out of the closet, probabilities, real estate lawyer, Screen Actors Guild Award, silent film, talkies, Viola Davis, Woody Allen
The economy has been on everyone’s mind for several years now, and many have justifiably pondered how we got ourselves into this mess. But, as is becoming increasingly clear, the causes go beyond economics, having as much to do with human nature and what we create as it does with money. These questions are examined in meticulous detail in the Wall Street drama, “Margin Call,” now available on DVD.
Tags: “Margin Call”, Academy Award, activist movement, Albert Einstein, Brent Marchant, collapse, connectedness, conscious creation, creation by default, Demi Moore, DVD, economics, Ethics, existence, exotic financial formula, failure, Film, financial risk analyst, garden hose, human nature, incompetence, Independent Spirit Award, investment bank, investor, J.C. Chandor, Jeremy Irons, judgment, Kevin Spacey, lines of probability, Mark Twain, Mary McDonnell, mass consciousness, mass event, meltdown, movie, Occupy Wall Street, Paul Bettany, pink slip, plain English, powers-that-be, responsibility, Robert Altman, scapegoat, Shakespeare, Simon Baker, Stanley Tucci, Success, The economy, the market, the numbers, top brass, un-conscious creation, Wall Street, wealth creation, well being, Zachary Quinto
Hotel waiter Albert Nobbs (Glenn Close) is an oft-described strange little man. But then that’s probably because he’s not a man at all. Rather, Albert is a middle-aged woman who, because of the need to fend for herself financially, has been intentionally disguising herself as a member of the opposite sex since she was 14.
Tags: "Albert Nobbs", "Lay Your Head Down", 1890s, Aaron Johnson, aspirations, Brenda Fricker, Brendan Gleeson, Brent Marchant, brogue, chamber maid, conscious creation, Critics Choice Award, deception, disappointment, disguise, doubt, dreams, Dublin, envisioning, Film, gender, Glenn Close, Golden Globe, handyman, Happiness, identity, Independent Spirit Award, Irish society, Janet McTeer, John Rhys Meyers, limited selves, London, Manchester, Masons, Masterpiece Theatre, Mia Wasikowska, Movies, nest egg, Oscar, ostracism, Pauline Collins, period piece, pitfalls, preconceptions, rewards, risk, Rodrigo Garcia, ruse, savings, Screen Actors Guild Award, secret, semi-conscious creation, Sinéad O’Connor, strange little man, tobacconist's shop, universe, waiter
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