Useful Resources for English and Media

 https://www.unitec.ac.nz/about-us/open-day Date and Time When:  9:30am- 3:00pm, Saturday 19th September, 2020 Where:  Online (via Zoom)  What are you interested in? Architecture Bridging Education Building Construction Business Computing and Information Technology Creative Industries Early Childhood Education Engineering and Applied Technology Environmental and Animal Sciences Healthcare and Social Work Sport, Exercise and Recreation Trades and Services Ask us anything Join us online for our Open Day and get inspired about your future, this is your chance to discover your study options and career opportunities. On the day, we’ll have our lecturers, industry experts and student support teams available to answer any questions you have about life at Unitec.

The Grandfather of cosmic horror - explained by the best dude on the internet.

 Māori artists are crushing the game - I see so many artists using the digital landscape to tell visual stories in such creative ways. The crossover of futuristic technologies and traditional stories is incredibly compelling. I'm especially obsessed with artist Tayla Hartemink, who creates Māori characters in the style of Avatar, The Last Airbender illustrations. Artefact - Māori TV Tayla Hartemink Illus Art

http://www.loyalbooks.com/Top_100 This page helped me through uni, if you have a couple of chapters to read before a lecture, just put on the audiobook while you get dressed and brush your teeth. Especially if it's Jane Eyre or something that's not your style, you know.

This is why the new Mulan movie is a waste of my time - if you want to make a martial arts film, you gotta at least get the action scenes right.

The only good thing on the ScreenRant channel.

https://pixabay.com/videos/search/colour/?pagi=2 Seriously I can’t believe I only just found this site. This is amazing, so many possibilities💕❤️🦄🤘

Jst a ssiiccck video

Anyone feeling down, heres some virtual chicken soup for the soul :) I love this video and you should too.

Words are powerful, and Martin Luther King Jr. was an absolute master of this medium. Transcript: ''I am happy to join with you today in what will go down in history as the greatest demonstration for freedom in the history of our nation.''             Martin Luther King's I Have a Dream speech is arguably the most important and most well-known speech of the 20th century. It's 1667 words and 17 minutes long, absolutely riddled with big difficult terms and full of rhetorical devices that are intentional and practiced. The speech as everyone knows was delivered at the march on Washington in 1963 and voiced the economic, political, and moral message of civil rights to a quarter million people in front of the Lincoln Memorial. Onto those people and the billions who have seen or heard it since, King's words imprinted an image of what black Americans were fighting for and why, fully 100 years after Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves with the Emancipation Proclam

I love bad movies. You really can learn so much about film by looking at the stuff that doesn't work well. Transcript:             So in the script I wrote this in a bullet point as ''cold open''  because I couldn't think of anything in specific and that's what I do when I script. If I hit a point where I'm not quite sure what to do I try to just write a sentence or two outside the voice of the script, literally describing what needs to happen to join where the script is at to the point that's following it. It's a very utilitarian method, but it helps me get around writer's block and minimize problems where different ideas will make unstated logical leaps in between. Then the longer I stared at it the more absurd it became because, you know, it's the cold open to The Art of Editing and The Snowman , and it just sat there, taunting me, practically begging for a joke or some setup for a pun that would make Joel Schumacher cringe in his