Latest
When a Book Is the Wrong ToolGalactic InvasionThe Woke VirusChatGPT Turns Four: From a Free Research Preview to GPT-6What’s New at The Writing King: Week of November 1, 2026Diwali: The Festival of Lights and the Story Behind the LampsHow Much Water and Power Does Heavy AI Use Take? I Ran My Own NumbersBad Boys: Ride or Die (2024)Vesuvius Day: The Teenager Who Wrote Down Pompeii’s Last DayAnti-Communism Week: Remembering the Writers Communism SilencedVoyager 1 One Light-Day: Fifty Years to Travel One Day of LightVellum Added an Optional AI Feature. A Pile-On Killed It in a Day.Are AI Subscriptions Losing Money? The Gym Membership Math Says NoAI Terms Every Writer Should Know, and Why Each One MattersWorking While Sick: What 24/7 On Call Cost MeHe Banned AI From His Writing Group. His Own Cover Got Called AI Slop.Who Writes the Fake Fan Mail Authors Get? Inside the Scam CompoundsSMS Appointment RemindersDarrell Stern: Stop Being Invisible, Become UnmissableFree BooksJoe Rockey: Ghostwriting His BookHow to Turn Your Expertise Into a Book People Want to Read | The Expert MethodWhat’s New at The Writing King: Week of October 25, 2026Challenger Remembrance Day: The Engineer Who Wouldn’t SignJoel Salomon: The Truth About MoneyReddit Is Putting Up a Login Wall. Wikipedia Won’t Be Far Behind.Victoria Chemko: The Body Is the First TechnologySir Patrick Stewart: A TributeA Year in the Bank: ADHD, Face Blindness and the Freedom to Walk Out | The Impossible Puzzles Show, Episode 326A Yale Economist Says We Won’t Be Missed. He Forgot the Bread Line.Walter Koenig: A TributeAI Has Paid Off Outside Tech. Apollo Is Reading the Wrong Scoreboard.I Don’t Post Bad ARC Reviews. I Send the Author a Note.The Little Red Book of Stuff That Works!Your Kids Are Your Own FaultGrow a PairYou’re Broke Because You Want to BeIt’s Called Work for a Reason!No Time for TactShut Up, Stop Whining, and Get a LifeWilliam Bessette: AI Enablement and Child Welfare TechnologyFree Book Planning ToolsWhat’s New at The Writing King: Week of October 18, 2026Ghostwriting by the Numbers: Timelines, Word Counts and the First CallPromising Young Woman (2020) ReviewBillions for AI, Pennies for the Plumbing: AI Companies Should Pay to Keep PHP AlivePHP2Shell: AI Found a 22-Year-Old Crack Under Your Website in Two DaysKindle Unlimited Is Now Kindle+. AI Audiobooks Just Joined the BuffetPetrov Day: The Officer Who Didn’t Believe the ComputerMo Gawdat Says the AI Dystopia Starts in 2027. Read the List, Skip the Dates

Actor: Gary Sinise

Gary Sinise was nominated for Best Supporting Actor for Forrest Gump, playing Lieutenant Dan, whose legs were removed digitally using blue fabric.

He co-founded Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago and directed Of Mice and Men, in which he also starred. Apollo 13 and Ransom fill out the film work, and CSI: NY gave him a long television lead. He founded a foundation supporting veterans and first responders and performs with a band for military audiences.

Tom Hanks as Forrest Gump sitting on a bench with a box of chocolates, telling his life story to a stranger at a bus stop.Gary Sinise

Forrest Gump (1994) Review

Forrest Gump (1994) rates 6 out of 10 on the rewatch scale. A technically remarkable film with a genuinely great performance at its center and a politics it has spent thirty years being argued about, which beat Pulp Fiction and…

READ MORE »

Laurence Fishburne as Ray Langston from the 2009 CSI trilogy crossover event spanning Miami, New York, and Las Vegas. TITLEDavid Caruso

The CSI Trilogy (2009) Review

The CSI Trilogy rates 7 out of 10 on the rewatch scale. Three separately produced network shows ran one continuing investigation across three consecutive nights in 2009, with three production teams, three visual styles and one case. Nobody has attempted…

READ MORE »

Ransom (1996) film posterDelroy Lindo

Ransom (1996)

1996 Ron Howard thriller with Mel Gibson as a wealthy father whose kidnapped son demands a different kind of response. Ransom is Ron Howard's 1996 American thriller.

READ MORE »

Apollo 13 (1995) film posterBill Paxton

Apollo 13 (1995) Review

The film rewards repeat viewing because the substance is procedural instead of dramatic in the conventional sense. The film is adapted from Lost Moon, the 1994 memoir by Jim Lovell and Jeffrey Kluger.

READ MORE »