Steven Millhauser

There is one thing that President Gerald R. Ford; the first man on the moon, Neil Armstrong; filmmaker Steven Spielberg and I all have in common. We are all Eagle Scouts. Since 1911, there have been more than one million Boy Scouts that have earned the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank advancement in Scouting. However, only about two and a half percent of ALL Boy Scouts have achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. It is a very long path, but one that is well worth the journey. This is the one thing

regional language movies of India. Until 2009, Reliance Entertainment had its working divisions only in Bollywood and the regional language movies of India, but in July 2009 it announced its entry to the market of Hollywood by a joint venture with Steven Spielberg's "DreamWorks Studios" with a funding of $ 825 million. As part of this deal, DreamWorks got a firm and stable source of financing. Whereas, Reliance Entertainment got able use the partnership to expand its reach into the Hollywood movie

Kodak is a classic case of how bad leadership can lead to the downfall of a giant. Yes, a ‘giant’ is what Kodak was, before it landed the axe on its own foot. Kodak or Eastman Kodak (as it was known back in the 1970s) was a dominant player in the sale of photographic films worldwide for most of the 20th century. The firm had substantial market share, positive cash flow and a stack of patents (worth billions). Kodak could be forgiven to think that it enjoyed an unassailable competitive position. So

Freakonomics addresses three main ideas in the first chapter, titled, “What do schoolteachers and sumo wrestlers have in common?” Steven D. Levitt introduce the scene of a daycare facility which. The author starts out having one imagine themselves as the manager of the daycare center. By four o clock, every child should be picked up from the facility because it is closing time. This is a known policy, but parents don’t abide by it because it is not enforced. There are no consequences for their actions

Despite efforts to divorce its story from Arthur Conan Doyle’s oeuvre, even politely stating a lack of affiliation in the opening credits, Young Sherlock Holmes preserves the spirit of Doyle’s characters, fostering an intimate relationship between the adolescent leads and using deductive reasoning as the backbone of their forthcoming professional partnership. The core attributes are deep-rooted, regardless of the reconstituted origin story and multitude of practical effects, which act as a pleasant

‘Pirates of the Caribbean 5’ Super Bowl trailer brings back Jack Sparrow; Teases spectacular battle All those Jack Sparrow fan who had been losing their sleep over the absence of Johnny Depp in the previous trailers of “Pirates of the Caribbean 5” can finally heave a sigh of relief. Sparrow is back. The Super Bowl LI trailer gives us a glimpse of the badass pirate. Captain Jack Sparrow, played by Johnny Depp, is back in the fifth installment i.e. “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales

Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner is an enlightening novel that shows people how the world actually works. Throughout the six chapters of this book, Levitt and Dubner delve into the complexity of the modern world. The authors of this book manage to ask questions that, though unlikely, actually shed light on how and why people do what they do, and the effects of their actions .They also manage to explain common misconceptions

The piece of media that I chose for my human geography 1101 class project is Saving Private Ryan. This movie was directed by Steven Spielberg and was released on July 24, 1998. This successful film won numerous awards and reached a box office of over 480 million dollars. This film’s time period was based during World War II in 1944. The reason why I chose this action film for my project is because it’s one of my favorite war movies and relates to numerous concepts learned from class like territory

Things are getting pretty intense on the set of "Blade Runner 2" between its actors, Harrison Ford and Ryan Gosling. In the January issue of GQ magazine, the "La La Land" actor revealed that the "Star Wars: The Force Awaken" star accidentally punched him in the face. "It was kind of, you know, a rite of passage. We were just doing a fight scene and, you know, it just happened," Ryan Gosling revealed. In fact, after that "Blade Runner 2" scene, staff and crew gave the husband of Eva Mendes a bag

​Freakonomics is a book that explores the many possibilities of why some things are the way they are. Principles of everyday life are examined and explained while Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner search for logic in statistical economics. This book answers the questions: how can things affect what people do, why are things the way they are, and why experts routinely make up statistics. This book highlights the commonalities between schoolteachers and sumo wrestlers as well as the Ku Klux Klan and