Thursday, June 9, 2016

Fans React to the New Harry Potter Movie!

HARRY POTTER and cursed child first night audience reaction
Remember, some few months back I announced the release of a new part of the Harry Potter. Now a preview of the movie was shown in London recently.

The first preview of the much-anticipated play, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, was staged in London's West End on Tuesday, and early reviews from theatre-goers have been very positive.

"I didn't expect the use of magic would be so incredible. It was really good," said one fan outside the Palace Theatre.

"I knew I was gonna enjoy the play because I love Harry Potter," said another.

"I've loved it for ages but I just did not expect how magical it would be, the special effects and the storyline. They really surprised us with it, yeah, in so many aspects and it was so amazing. I'm so happy."
Watch Video @ Skynews.com

Some seemed to agree that you did not need to read the books or see the films to enjoy the play.

"You don't really need to know the background of it. It's like a separate story to itself but if you did know the background then it makes it even better," said another audience member.

"I don't think you need to know all the books as long as you know roughly the story I think you can go and see it." another added.

Harry Potter author JK Rowling appeared in a short clip before the performance urging fans to keep plot details under wraps.

Audience members were also given #KeepTheSecrets badges as a reminder.

The first newspaper reviews have also been positive.

Clare Fitzsimons wrote in The Daily Mirror: "Spells and hexes combined with laughs and drama mean Harry Potter And The Cursed Child will be every bit the hit everyone expects.

"Judging by the whooping and cheering, nobody was disappointed."


In The Daily Telegraph, Hannah Furness said: "The storyline, a hymn to friendship and teenage misfits, contains enough twists to please the most knowledgeable of fans, who remained resolutely tight-lipped about the plot as they spilled on to the pavement in raptures afterwards.

"Any fears that the world of Hogwarts on stage would struggle to compete with the multimillion-dollar special effects of film were quickly kicked into touch.

"Objects seemed to disappear before our eyes and characters appeared as if from nowhere."

'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' is set 19 years after the events of 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.'

It was written by Jack Thorne - the writer of This Is England '90 - and is based on a story by him, Rowling and director John Tiffany.

It is the eighth story in the series and the first to be presented on stage.

In it, Harry is described as an "overworked employee of the Ministry of Magic", juggling his career with three children.

Part two will be performed at the Palace Theatre on Thursday night, and the official opening is on 30 July.








Culled from skynews.com

Friday, June 3, 2016

Morgan Freeman's kiss with...

0603-morgan-freeman-marcia-gay-harden-kissing-GETTY-02Morgan Freeman did not successfully plant one on the First Lady ... which is probably why he doubled down with Marcia Gay Harden
Morgan and Marcia locked lips Thursday night  in WeHo. No evidence of tongue, but it does make you think. The two worked together in the past, and as far as we know they're not a thing ... but they're also single.
Plus, kissing is kinda Morgan's thing. Just ask the First Lady.

Snails Make Decisions with Only Two Brain Cells



Snails' brains shut down until they found food, researchers learned



Now we are back after the long break! This is an interesting scientific discovery.
Scientists have discovered that snails solve complex decisions using just two brain cells, in a discovery that could help engineers develop energy efficient robots.

By attaching electrodes to the brain circuitry of freshwater snails that were on the hunt for food, researchers learned the molluscs used only two neurons when they found a tasty lettuce.

Scientists discovered that snails used controller and motivator neurons to feed back information to each other to decide whether or not to eat.


The research could help engineers design the 'brains' of robots

:: Slugs And Snails Carry Parasite That Could Be Fatal For Your Dog

The first brain cell let it know it had discovered food and the second cell decided whether it was hungry.

But if no food was in front of the snail this part of its brain circuitry shut down, saving energy.

University of Sussex Professor George Kemenes, who led the research, said "What goes on in our brains when we make complex behavioural decisions and carry them out is poorly understood.

"Our study reveals for the first time how just two neurons can create a mechanism in an animal's brain which drives and optimises complex decision-making tasks.

"It also shows how this system helps to manage how much energy they use once they have made a decision.

"Our findings can help scientists to identify other core neuronal systems which underlie similar decision-making processes.

"This will eventually help us design the 'brains' of robots based on the principle of using the fewest possible components necessary to perform complex tasks."





CULLED FROM SKYNEWS. COM