There Are Some Incredible Television Shows. It

A Biological Agent, I’ll Buy. Some Sort Of Super-virus? Sure, Why Not. But Death? Death Is A Disability, Not A Superpower. It’s Hard To Run With A Cold, Let Alone The Most Debilitating Malady Of Them All.

It's Why I Get Miffed At All The Dashing Around In Recent Zombie Films. It Completely Misses The Point; Transforms The Threat To A Straightforward Physical Danger From The Zombies Themselves, Rather Than Our Own Inability To Avoid Them And These Films Are About Us, Not Them. There's Far More Meat On The Bones Of The Latter, Far More Juicy Interpretation To Get Our Teeth Into. The First Zombie Is By Comparison Thin And One Dimensional And Ironically, It Is Down To All The Exercise.

Having Done Spaced, I Can't Even Remember It Being That Difficult On Spaced, But We Know What The End's Going To Be Like. We Know Why We're Putting In This Amount Of Work, Or Why A Shot Might Be Particularly Tricky, Because We Know That What We Do Is Create A Whole Package. It's The Writing, The Performances, And The Style Of Camerawork, That's What We're Working Toward, And We're Prepared For That.

Ultimately, We Are All Products Of The Experiences We Have And The Decisions We Make As Children, And It Remains A Peculiar Detail Of Human Condition That Something As Precious As The Future Is Entrusted To Us When We Possess So Little Foresight. Perhaps That's What Makes Hindsight So Intriguing. When You're Young The Future Is A Blank Canvas, But Looking Back You Are Always Able To See The Big Picture.

If There Is No Fate And Our Interactions Depend On Such A Complex System Of Chance Encounters, What Potentially Important Connections Do We Fail To Make? What Life Changing Relationships Or Passionate And Lasting Love Affairs Are Lost To Chance?