Sequel to the 2019 hit is all\u002Dnew, except for returning genius detective Benoit Blanc, played by Daniel Craig
It also introduced the world to Daniel Craig’s intrepid private detective Benoit Blanc, solving the mystery of the murder of Harlan Thrombey with the intellect of a Hercule Poirot and the accent of a Foghorn Leghorn.Sign up to receive daily headline news from Ottawa Citizen, a division of Postmedia Network Inc.By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc.
They are fashion mogul Birdie , her assistant , YouTube stars Duke and Whiskey , scientist Lionel and Governor Claire Debella . Add to that Andi , whom no one expected to show up – and Benoit Blanc, whom no one even invited. Nevertheless, he received the same puzzle-box invitation as the rest of the attendees, and the question of where it came from constitutes just the first of many mysteries in this intricately plotted tale.
Writer/director Rian Johnson had great fun in the original poking fun at the foibles of the rich and famous – the feckless offspring, bad manners and unseemly greed, for starters. This time, the stakes are higher and so is the wealth. Norton’s character is one of those moneyed types so prosperous he doesn’t even realize he’s well off.
He’s also a shameless name-dropper and fame-shopper, offering his guests samples of Jeremy Renner’s hot sauce and Jared Leto’s hard kombucha while letting it be known that his boat dock was designed by Banksy, his hourly gong composed by Philip Glass, and his own murder mystery party scripted by Gillian Flynn. Benoit of course solves it in no time flat, but then a real murder-mystery threatens everyone on the island.
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Film review: Glass Onion: A Knives Out MysterySequel to the 2019 hit is all\u002Dnew, except for returning genius detective Benoit Blanc, played by Daniel Craig
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COP 27 and a glass half fullLONDON, U.K.—As after every climate summit, the air is filled with shouts of rage and despair. What was agreed was unclear and inadequate, and what was left undecided or simply ignored was vast and terrifying. For example, they still haven’t managed to agree that the world needs to stop burning fossil fuels. What? Isn’t that what this whole traveling circus is about? The climate is getting hotter because we’re burning fossil fuels for energy. Soon, people will die in large numbers, and in 20 or 30 years, entire countries will become uninhabitable, so stop! Alternative energy sources are available! Act now, or a global disaster will happen! Yes, that’s what it’s about, and every year tens of thousands of politicians, experts, campaigners, and lobbyists trek to a different location—last year in Glasgow, Scotland, COP27 this year in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, next year the United Arab Emirates—to debate and decide how to deal with this existential threat. And in all those 27 years, they haven’t even managed to mention the name of the threat? No, they haven’t. Last year, for the first time, they actually inserted the word “coal” into the final report—we will eventually “phase it down” (not “out”), they said—but the words “gas” and ‘oil’ are still taboo. This is what you get when a global institution is ruled by consensus. Everybody has a veto, including the coal-, gas-, and oil-dependent countries—and the short-term interests of some (money and rapid fossil-fuelled economic growth) clash with everybody’s long-term interest in not experiencing a massive population die-back and civilizational collapse. Oh, well. This is the price you pay for belonging to a species still emerging from a long tribal past that had developed a high-tech, high-energy civilization before it was culturally equipped to manage it. Do the best you can, and hope that it will be enough. So much for the philosophy. What actually happened at Sharm el-Sheikh? After the inevitable all-night negotiations (tw
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Berlin film fest gives Steven Spielberg lifetime achievement awardSteven Spielberg will be honoured for his life\u0027s work at the Berlin International Film Festival in February.
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Film review: Devotion looks at a friendship forged among the cloudsReal\u002Dlife aviators provide the subject matter for this Korean War era drama
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