| SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE  If—well, hopefully when—you see The Rescue, the long-awaited National Geographic documentary on the 2018 Tham Luang cave rescue, you might be especially struck by the refrain of one simple virtue. It's one that embodies nearly every person who volunteered to save the 12 boys who visited the sprawling cave after soccer practice, with one of their coaches, when it suddenly flooded, igniting a 17-day-long effort to save them. Not to mention, something that's in short supply nowadays: Generosity.
 No wardrobe is complete without one.  It's the wisest investment to make for the winter season.
 Featuring, but not limited to, a field watch from Columbia you can only get in this drop.  Everything is better when elegantly organized meats and cheese are within reach.
 With No Time to Die (in theaters now), the fifth and final installment featuring Daniel Craig in the lead role, Bond has conclusively become something else: a special agent cast in a decidedly familiar, modern superhero mold. Beginning with 2012's Skyfall and continuing with 2015's Spectre, this 007 run has sought distinctiveness through derivativeness, and the source of its inspiration has been the blockbuster comic-book movies that presently dominate the landscape. Taking a page or three from Christopher Nolan's Dark Knight trilogy as well as the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the films imagine Bond in rote terms that drain him of his vital uniqueness, and fashion a mythic interconnected narrative that doesn't suit his fundamental spirit. In trying to hitch their post to current cinematic trends, they undercut the very qualities that make Bond so exceptional, and entertaining, in the first place.
  I was burglarized four times in college. Anxiety and panic attacks set in. And then one night the man who haunted me returned.
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Monday, October 11, 2021
Inside the Year’s Most Thrilling Documentary
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