#Magazine

SciFi/Fantasy Magazine CoversSFFMagazineCovers@zirk.us
2026-03-17

Astounding vol. 47, no. 3 (May 1951)

This composition is so terrible it barely deserves the name. It's just four things chucked down on paper. I love the slide rule though. I actually own one although I can barely use it to do 2 + 2.

Original magazine: archive.org/details/Astounding

#Magazine #MagazineCover #PulpMagazine #PulpFiction #ScienceFiction #Fantasy #Horror #Art #Illustration

A man's head seen in section, as if sliced in half; protruding from the blank section is a complex slide rule. A space ship is passing on a black background and some kind of valves or equipment are seen as well.
Astounding Stories magazine cover from 1951.
Jisso NewsJissoNews
2026-03-16

【刊行物】3月15日にGichoビジネスコミュニケーションズ㈱が『メカトロニクス』誌4月号を発行。特集は設計製造・機械要素(ものづくりワールド 名古屋)、FA周辺・関連機器、工場設備・備品、ポンプ・バルブ・流体管理。詳細は gicho.co.jp/mechatronics/ に。

2026-03-16

ICE : les codes de la force brute pour lutter contre l'immigration - Le dessous des images - ARTE

video.ut0pia.org/w/dW9FTnCatZV

After Dinner Conversation®afterdinnerconversation.com@bsky.brid.gy
2026-03-16

Want to try out a free sample #magazine? Seven stories of great #literary #fiction with a focus on #ethics and #Philosophy Just click on the link! buff.ly/7z5BlSo #literarycommunity #writingcommunity #reading #freereading #freebooks

Legendary author Jo Nesbø talks running Detective Hole show, his own brushes with the law, and why Harry Hole is his soulmate

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<p><em>This article first appeared in </em><strong><em>Radio Times magazine</em></strong><em>.</em></p><p>Two counts of bank robbery and one of indecent exposure – it’s fair to say that Jo Nesbø has come closer to his subject than most crime authors.</p><p>“I was arrested in Oslo,” says the writer behind 13 <a href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/jo-nesbo-detective-hole-netflix-trailer-first-look-newsupdate/">Harry Hole</a> novels and now a blockbuster adaptation on Netflix. “The police car drove up on the pavement in front of me, the cops jumped out and it was, ‘Turn your back! Hands on the wall!’ There had been a bank robbery just a few blocks away, and I was wearing the same clothes as the suspect. Weirdly, the same thing happened to me in Brazil, too.”</p><p>There was no mistaken identity in the indecent exposure case: “I was 18, I was drunk, I mooned a police car… I spent a few hours in jail.” But the remarkable thing about Nesbø’s criminal past is that it’s not even the most interesting thing in his backstory.</p><p>As well as selling more than 60 million books, the 65-year-old Norwegian has been a professional footballer (striker for Molde FK), the lead singer in a successful band (Di Derre) and an elite-level rock climber (completing his first officially pro-grade ascent at the age of 59), and is now, with Jo Nesbø’s Detective Hole debuting this week, a show-runner. “That opportunity came quite late in life,” he shrugs, almost apologetically, “and I just wanted t

Viola Davis and bestselling author James Patterson reveal their inspiration for abortion courtroom drama "about America right now"

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<p><em>This article first appeared in </em><strong><em>Radio Times magazine</em></strong><em>.</em></p><p>Collaborations don’t get much more intriguing than this: Oscar-winning actor Viola Davis (who also has Emmy, Grammy and Tony awards crowding her mantelpiece) and bestselling crime writer James Patterson have teamed up to produce <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Judge-Stone-stunning-thriller-bestselling/dp/1529943620?tag=radtim0b-21&amp;ascsubtag=radiotimes-2408437" rel="sponsored" target="_blank">Judge Stone</a>, a topical, button-pushing page-turner. As fans of Patterson’s thrillers might expect, the drama hits hard and fast.</p><p>A 13-year-old girl in a conservative small town in the Deep South of MAGA America is pregnant and a respected local doctor is about to commit a Class A felony under the Alabama Human Life Protection Act – in other words, he’s about to perform an abortion. The novel is set after the 2022 decision of the US Supreme Court to overturn Roe vs Wade, and “trigger laws” designed to restrict women’s access to abortion have reached the statute book. Even rape and incest are no longer grounds for a termination in Alabama and several other States.</p><p>Given the title of the novel, it’s no spoiler to reveal that this is essentially a courtroom drama but, of course, it’s also much more than that. Judge Mary Stone will hear the case against Dr Bria Gaines, but the reality of their lives beyond the legal proceedings brings further considerations to bear. B

Beyond Paradise star Kris Marshall reveals which TV detectives helped inspire Humphrey – and that he's only watched Love Actually once

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<p><em>This article first appeared in </em><strong><em>Radio Times magazine</em></strong><em>.</em></p><p><strong>What’s the view from your sofa?</strong></p><p>Documentaries and sport! When you spend seven months of the year on a film set, the last thing you want to watch is something that takes place on a film set. I find it hard to suspend my disbelief so I’m not a binge watcher of anything, which is rather unfortunate for my wife.</p><p><strong>Because she wants to watch Game of Thrones?</strong></p><p>I’ve never seen <a href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/fantasy/game-of-thrones-movie-aegon-targaryen-hbo-development-newsupdate/">Game of Thrones</a>. We haven’t even seen <a href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/adolescence-netflix-review/">Adolescence</a> either. The greatest drama for me is in real life.</p><p><strong>What’s so special about sport?</strong></p><p>Nothing ever brings me to tears, or close to tears, like sport does. I think it’s the immediacy of it, and that the jeopardy is real. I’m all about the underdog, too, and you really get that David and Goliath thing going on in sport.</p><p><strong>Which documentaries do you like?</strong></p><p>Anything that’s “man against the elements”. Free Solo is an amazing film about Alex Honnold, who climbed El Capitan in Yosemite [3,000ft] without ropes or protective gear. In January, he climbed the Taipei 101 [1,667ft] in Taiwan on Skyscraper Live on Netflix. The Alpinist, about Canadian free solo climber Marc-André

Martin Clunes talks transforming into Huw Edwards for new drama tackling "awful" crimes – and reveals why Edwards's family do not feature

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<p><em>This article first appeared in </em><strong><em>Radio Times magazine</em></strong><em>.</em></p><p>At Westminster Magistrates Court on 31 July 2024, Huw Edwards pleaded guilty to making indecent images of children. So ended, in public disgrace, the career of a BBC newsreader who only two years before had told the nation that Queen Elizabeth II was dead.</p><p>Falls from grace are seldom so spectacular and now, invariably, there is a television drama to recount it. Power: the Downfall of Huw Edwards stars Martin Clunes as Edwards and he gives a remarkable performance that is revealing in every detail. The short back and sides with exact side-parting, the arm extended over the desk to project authority, the portentous Welsh tone: Clunes nails it all.</p><p>“Edwards delivering the news of the Queen’s death is so well known, that it needed mimicry from me, in a way,” says Clunes. “Those rhythms and sounds had to be spot on. I was happy to get it sounding right.”</p><p>Apparently happily married with five adult children, when not reading the news Edwards was paying a series of young men for sexually explicit images. The script is based on text messages between Edwards and a 17-year-old in south Wales, Ryan (not his real name), played with aching vulnerability by Osian Morgan. After sending texts demanding pictures, Edwards would calmly address the nation.</p>
<img alt="Martin Clunes in Power: The Downfall of Huw Edwards, sitting in a dark room with brown walls and a plain s

Dougary Scott reveals experience of acting opposite his real-life wife on Crookhaven: "Claire is very powerful, so there's no nonsense on set!"

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<p><em>This article first appeared in </em><strong><em>Radio Times magazine</em></strong><em>.</em></p><p>Burton and Taylor, Bogart and Bacall, Newman and Woodward, Pitt and Jolie – there is a rich history of married couples giving compelling performances as, er, married couples. Their real-life marital status endowing their roles with an added frisson. Now, real-life husband and wife Dougray Scott and Claire Forlani are adding to this list by playing another irresistible married couple in <a href="https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/bbc-crookhaven-release-date-newsupdate/">Crookhaven</a>.</p><p>In this new eight-part children’s drama for BBC One, adapted by Justin Young (Death in Paradise, Sanditon) from JJ Arcanjo’s bestselling novels, Scott plays Caspian Lockett, the charismatic, yet strict headmaster of the eponymous crooks’ academy. Meanwhile, Forlani takes the role of his enigmatic wife, Carmen.</p><p>Scott is equally magnetic on and off-screen. Talking to <a href="https://www.radiotimes.com/">Radio Times</a>, the 60-year-old Scottish actor, who also appeared opposite Forlani in the 2011 comedy drama Love’s Kitchen, says that their 19-year marriage brings another dimension to their performances. “Claire is very powerful, so there’s no nonsense on set!” he laughs. “No, it was great fun to work with her. It’s a lovely bit of casting because it adds that extra element. There’s an energy there, for sure, because we’re together.”</p><p>Forlani, 54, says she found it just as

Jeremy Vine reveals why his game show is a new joy amid the 'death' of the quiz in the modern age

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<p><em>This article first appeared in </em><strong><em>Radio Times magazine</em></strong><em>.</em></p><p>I’d like to tell you about the day I took part in a big charity quiz. The man with the microphone asked the first question: “Which American football player began the practice of taking the knee to protest racial injustice in 2016?” Tricky. I racked my brains. Was it Colin Someone? I threw a beseeching glance across the table.</p><p>That’s when I saw a younger team member – a smart professional member of Gen Z, and for all I knew an upstanding member of the community – fishing in her handbag. “Right,” she said. “Let’s find out.” And produced her phone.</p><p>A phone! At a quiz! I was alarmed. Looking up answers to quiz questions is such a no-no it might have resulted in the disqualification of the entire team, not to mention subsequent reputational destruction (I was presenting the long-running quiz show Eggheads at the time).</p><p>Aghast, I remonstrated. The woman rolled her eyes and reluctantly pushed the phone back into her bag. Then I spotted her neighbour at the table also re-bagging her phone. It dawned on me that this wasn’t a simple case of a single miscreant. This was generational.</p><p>Luckily for me, I had smuggled one of the Eggheads into the event. The inimitable Kevin Ashman, probably the greatest quizzer in the world at the time, spent a few seconds rubbing his chin before coming up with the answer: Colin Kaepernick.</p>
<img alt="Jeremy Vine and Prince Ch

Diane Kruger reveals how therapy made her a better actor, the draw of her latest iconic role and her grief for Karl Largerfeld

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<p>Since its publication in 1782, Pierre Choderlos de Laclos’s novel Les Liaisons Dangereuses has been adapted many times, including the 1988 Stephen Frears film, Dangerous Liaisons starring Glenn Close and John Malkovich and, just over a decade later, Cruel Intentions with Sarah Michelle Gellar and Ryan Phillippe.</p><p>This decade’s version, The Seduction, helps to launch the new streaming service HBO Max, and is a “freely adapted” prequel that places the secondary character of Madame de Rosemonde, played by German model-turned-actor Diane Kruger at the centre of the drama.</p><p><strong>RT</strong> spoke to Kruger to find out more about her new role and more.</p><p><strong>An American critic claimed that you were “too beautiful to play a role of any substance”. How did that make you feel?</strong></p><p>I let that go a long time ago. It was devastating as a young girl to be judged on my exterior rather than the work I was doing. But, you know, life went on!</p><p><strong>Your first acting job was with Dennis Hopper on the 2002 film The Piano Player. Did he give you any advice?</strong></p><p>Dennis taught me everything – I’d never been in front of the camera before, and he was incredibly kind. I also acted with Ed Harris [in Copying Beethoven] and he taught me that you have to stick to your guns and defend your character. I was young – I didn’t want to get fired. I also worked with Brad Pitt on Troy and on Inglourious Basterds, when I at least had some experience! He’s ver

British acting legend Tim Roth talks his twisted new Peaky Blinders villain - and compares modern issues to the National Front he witnessed in his youth

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<p><em>This article first appeared in </em><strong><em>Radio Times magazine</em></strong><em>.</em></p><p>In time for the release of <a href="https://www.radiotimes.com/movies/peaky-blinders-the-immortal-man-watch-stream/">Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man on Netflix</a> later this week, we spoke with acclaimed British actor Tim Roth about his antagonistic role in the film as John Beckett, a British ally of the Nazi forces during World War Two...</p><p><strong>Your character, Beckett, is a fascist traitor but, for Duke Shelby, very persuasive…</strong></p><p>The first thing that came to mind was playing him as a geography teacher; someone quite gentle. If you play him as the bad guy then it alerts the people that you’re trying to influence. So, he presents himself as a very reasonable guy with a good idea who just needs some help getting it done. I thought it was the appropriate approach as fascism is sly. It’s a monstrous thing that’s cleverly brought about and, quite often, you don’t realise when you’re in the midst of it.</p><p><strong>Steven Knight said the fascist elements in the film have contemporary echoes, do you agree?</strong></p><p>Yes, it seems all the more appropriate now. There are also echoes of my childhood in London, when it was the National Front. I went to school in Brixton and was in Students Against the Nazis. I got beaten up a lot. Their doppelgängers now are the same. Last time I was in England, I walked through a Tommy Robinson demonstration. It seemed
Rita, antifascist 🏴🦯🦯🦯OldSquida2@kolektiva.social
2026-03-16

“The radicalisation of the man known as ‘Steve James’ – one of the men centrally involved in harassing and distressing Green MP Hannah Spencer in Manchester – is a fascinating study in the political evolution of a far-right activist.”

#uk #farright #magazine

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Kyesos - The Big Gameovskikyesos.bsky.social@bsky.brid.gy
2026-03-16

#Rappel - TOUTES les premières dispo' via le Tipeee TBG vous sont ouvertes sans limites du moment que vous effectuez au moins un soutien de 2€ ou plus. #Merci #JeuxVidéo #Magazine #Soutien ▶️ fr.tipeee.com/the-big-game...

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Geek Junior 🚀geekjunior
2026-03-16

🚀 Le magazine Geek Junior lance ses premiers cahiers d’activités sur l’intelligence artificielle et Scratch. Les précommandes sont ouvertes sur Ulule !
➡️ fr.ulule.com/cahiers-geek-juni

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