Saturday Poetry Corner 75: Be Drunk

 Today, a poem-not-poem but a very rhythmic and flowing verses by Baudelaire.

Saturday Poetry Corner 74: In a Disused Graveyard

This time, we go back to the classics, Robert Frost today.

Saturday Poetry Corner 73: The Light of Stars

Today, a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

"La Palma" or the tsunami of nonsense

I was wondering for a long time whether should I write about this series. In the age of instant streaming and abundance of critics, one opinion less would not change anything.

But then I realized - why not? What makes my voice less relevant than the others?

Saturday Poetry Corner 72: 'I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day'

Today, a little poem for insomniacs, by Gerard Manley Hopkins.

Saturday Poetry Corner 71: The Hollow Men

This is probably my most favorite poem of T.S. Eliot. It describes the post-war landscape of human psyche. It only proves that some anxieties are eternal, not confined to a certain and fixed event, but words that describe them, can hop to fit yet another time.

TV Series Opening 53: Silo (2023)

Picking up on the openings, as many new series I have watched have really craftily done, beautiful, and sometimes haunting openings.

Horizon (2024)

A short documentary about the flora and fauna (and a scandalously little of rocks) of the southern tip of Saudi Arabia, mostly the region of Arif Mountains. 

I added the names of some species that appeared in the film.

At the end, I also added some links, for curious (yeah) people^^

Saturday Poetry Corner Part 70: In The City Of Night

Tonight, a poem about the city by John Gould Fletcher.

Saturday Poetry Corner Part 69: Japanese Maple

Today, a poem thematically linked to Autumn, and yet touching some bitter truths.