
Animal Instincts - When Monsters Call - The Bizarre Water-World of Noto Peninsula, Japan
Film · documentary · 53 min
Directed by Nobuhito Yamashita
When winter comes to Noto, a peninsula that juts north into the Sea of Japan, strange and bizarre creatures can be found in its waters. Among them, the blanket octopus spreads its billowing membrane as it flees from predators. Also featured are spawning deep-sea fish, a 4-meter long giant octopus, mysterious deep-sea oarfish, and even giant squid. Baby fish are a must-see as well. In the harsh winter, our underwater camera follows the amazing life and behavior of these so-called "monsters."
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2 comments on Hacker News
Rich people can afford to fail upwards.
Scams are acceptable if the right palms get greased.
A promise is a comfort to a fool.
It's never a horrible tragedy if it can't be explained in simple terms on TV news.
No matter how hard I warned friends and family, many of them invested and lost on crypto, some even put money up for EV pick up trucks that will never arrive.
We had DeLoreans, We had the Titanic, We had Water World (The Movie)... Normal cycle of history repeating itself I guess...
>Nope. It's a huge step forward. It means that I would have a tablet with full PC capabilities, including the option to runLinux through virtualization. Major woody.
You keep using this word "forward". I don't thing it means what you think it means.
For most of people, a subpar experience is worst than no experience at all. Ie. I'd rather not go to a restaurant than have a lousy meal. Or I'd rather not go to the movies, than see Water World.
Especially if paying for having that subpar experience means that I will be delayed a good experience (i.e by buying a tablet that also runs Windows app, companies don't rush on making apps suitable for the tablet form specifically).
You are basically watching "Water World" AND sending a strong message "Hey, Kevin, make more movies like this".