It all started with Exposed. I’m not sure what brought this 1971 Swedish sexploitation film to the suggestion portion of my Netflix account (presumably the roster of Jess Franco films recently added), but after reading the description, I figured it was worth a shot: “A pretty young teen finds her innocence lost when an unguarded night of revelry yields shameful secrets, and a stack of nude pictures that could ruin her life. But to get her hands on the negatives, she’ll have to expose herself even further.” That is indeed the basic plot of the film, which plays out exactly as one would expect for such fare. But what was unexpected while watching Exposed (also known as the much less enticing Diary of a Rape), was the 21-year-old star of the film. Her name is Christina Lindberg.
Exposed, for lack of a better phrase, is what it is. It...
Exposed, for lack of a better phrase, is what it is. It...
- 9/25/2015
- by Jeremy Carr
- SoundOnSight
In a move that at first had some parents a bit concerned, a Swedish school has decided to make the much-loved game "Minecraft" part of the required curriculum for 13-year-old students. Thankfully, the block-building game hasn't replaced any core subjects that students would otherwise study.
"They learn about city planning, environmental issues, getting things done, and even how to plan for the future," Viktor Rydberg teacher Monica Ekman told English-language The Local. "It's not any different from arts or woodcraft."
The new video game curriculum doesn't seem to be going anywhere either. In fact, Ekman goes on to say that the program has been a “great success” and the school will “definitely do it again.”
It's great to see schools embracing the educational potential of video games, regardless of where in the world it's happening. Did your school make you play any successful video games as part of the curriculum?...
"They learn about city planning, environmental issues, getting things done, and even how to plan for the future," Viktor Rydberg teacher Monica Ekman told English-language The Local. "It's not any different from arts or woodcraft."
The new video game curriculum doesn't seem to be going anywhere either. In fact, Ekman goes on to say that the program has been a “great success” and the school will “definitely do it again.”
It's great to see schools embracing the educational potential of video games, regardless of where in the world it's happening. Did your school make you play any successful video games as part of the curriculum?...
- 1/14/2013
- by Don Hatfield
- MTV Multiplayer
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