VT Shooting causes Colin Goddard to produce film: Paul Helmke speaks on it!

   Back in 2007, The Virgina Tech shooting killed almost forty people as well as injuring about twenty. Surely, every one of the individuals injured were mentally affected; the brutal events took a toll on their lives. At this second I am fishing through blogs on Huffingtonpost.com and have come across an article written by a guy named Colin Goddard. Colin is indeed one of the injured students that survived the VT shooting, just imagine his gratitude.
   Colin produced a documentary and in the  article Paul Helmke explains how brutal and unfortunate the events are in the film but too how inspiring the film turns out to be. Helmke describes the film as '' chilling evidence of the immediate need to close the gun show loopholes." Going on to mention that in the film " the poised young man's dedication and enthusiasm is inspiring.'' From reading the article, I concluded that Paul appreciated Goddard's stress on gun shows and there carelessness more than anything. How gun shows will permit a fire arm in return for the right amount of compensation disregarding the requirement of background checks or simple I.D.
    Sure, I love Paul Helmkes' critique and in my opinion he has great reason and evidence for his statements and argument. Yes, as a reader I totally believed his case and he persuaded me to accumulate stronger feelings and a more stable approach on the VT shooting. I must say, Helmkes passion  and consideration for society's well being was evident and he couldn't of used a more relevant topic. Kudos.

The "Social Network" makes a killing in London.

     In London it appears as if  the movie "social network" was a bigger deal than any movie film that was produced and directed in London. Shocker. Melena Ryzik explains how London natives voted the social network as best director as well as best screenwriter.
    The wild thing about it all, is that the "social network" was basically head to head with the British film "The King's Speech." Ryzik writes that the network got by because of just one more win than the British film. A blogger posted a commentary on this comment regarding Ryzik's article and says that he knows for a fact that the king's speech is sure to win at BAFTA.
   Melena's critique was very informing, however not really a critique in my opinion. Stating facts from the billboards i would say defends your title which reads that the social network takes the top prize in London but overall it wasn't even enough to be cliche. At least she did her research! ha ha ha