#rin plays film analyst

[rin-the-shadow]

The weird thing is, even in quite a few of the dystopian and/or zombie movies I've seen, even when there are selfish people who ruin things and prey on others just for the sake of it, there are also just as many characters who go out of their way to stick their necks out for each other. And those characters who do that? They tend to be the protagonists or at least supporting characters who get spotlighted.

It's Ben and Barbra banding together in Night of the Living Dead despite never knowing each other before that. Do they survive? No. And it's portrayed as a tragedy that they die when they shouldn't have. Those militia men who burn the bodies at the end? They aren't played as triumphant, but as terrifying.

It's the group from Dawn of the Dead who stick together and take care of their infected member even when they know he's on borrowed time. It's the priest from that same movie giving the zombified residents their last rights. The idea that these people will still remain even if others become selfish and violent.

It's everyone who goes out of their way to make sure Kee gets to safety in Children of Men, even though a vast majority of them never knew her before then.

It's the passengers who help Su-an and Jung Yu-mi get to the safe station in Train to Busan. And Jung-seok going back to save Min-jung despite the overwhelming number of zombies in The Peninsula.

....I had a point in all of this but then I got lost in nerd rambling so...I guess part of what I'm trying to say is that while sometimes that grimdark every man for himself "if you're strong you live and if you're weak you die" stuff can be the take a post-apocalyptic media is going for, there are also some that say, "Okay. So some people will use tragedy and disaster as an excuse to be selfish and hurt people. But you don't have to do that. You can choose to care about and help others. And you know what? You won't be the only one to do that."

hate how all these apocalyptic films show society breaking down the hot minute the grid goes down, with all the survivors banding off into tiny violent gangs that prey on each other.

bitch you are a member of one of the most social species in existence! it is actually insane the extent to which humans have evolved to use cooperation as our main survival tool. humans have been building and then rebuilding societies for as long as disasters have been bringing them down. an apocalypse would be fucking awful, but the survivors would end up building communities and networks and pooling resources and knowledge, because that’s what humans do. that’s what they DO!!!

[rin-the-shadow]

I’m not 100% sure what I expected this spinoff to be about going in, but after having watched it, I think it is ultimately a movie about existing on borrowed time and what you do when that’s about to expire, but it’s also about trying to fill the legacy of a person who was important to you and the ramifications of throwing your own life away as a bargaining chip.

It’s definitely tonally different to its predecessors, but I think that’s because, in addition to it having a different director than its predecessors, that’s also because it is about something different than they were. Its predecessors were about justice and how far a person would be willing to go to achieve their idea of it, as well as of course being about the Kira conflict in general, whereas the spinoff is really more about life and learning to value that.  I suppose it’s almost inevitable that a series which deals so heavily in death would eventually spawn at least some works about life.

At some point, I will have to dig into it for further analysis, but since this is the first time I have seen it all the way through, I will need to watch it a few more times both on its own and compared to its predecessors in order to determine just what I would want to say.

[qyrresearch-blog]

Electronic Grade Phosphoric Acid Market Shows Signs Of Renewed Vigor In Economies Worldwide

Electronic grade phosphoric acid is a high purity phosphoric acid deployed in the electronics and microelectronics industries. It plays a key role in the manufacturing of semiconductors, large scale integrated circuits, and LCD panels. Other key applications of electronic grade phosphoric acid lies in wafer etching and cleaning. Its acidic properties wash off the impurities from the metal surface. These phosphoric acids also have to ability to serve as a dopant for photovoltaic production. These materials are further employed in the production of flash memory and flat panel display screens for electronics such as mobile phones, computers, and TVs.

The electronic grade phosphoric acid market has been witnessing a number of product innovations. One of them is phosphoric acid - electronic grade Ultrabex. It is a pure phosphoric acid manufactured with four grades comprising an iron content of varied levels to meet the requirements of the end-user industry.

Growing Demand from the Electronics Industry to Drive the Industry

Growing demand for electronic grade phosphoric acid from the electronics industry to manufacture semiconductor wafers is a key factor likely to drive the market in the near future. Widespread application of electronic grade phosphoric acid in the production of semiconductors, large scale integrated circuits, and thin film liquid crystal display panels is supporting the electronic grade phosphoric acid market growth. Electronic grade phosphoric acid offers a number of advantages including enhanced electrical performance, exceptional IC product output, and high reliability, consistency, and LCD quality, thus boosting its demand among the end-use industries.

In addition, rising usage as etchants in the manufacturing of semiconductors is positively impacting the electronic grade phosphoric acid market growth. Advancements in the electronics technology are calling for raw materials that can fulfil these high purity needs. This, in turn, is giving rise to demand for electronic grade phosphoric acid.

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Key Players to Launch New Products

The key players operating in the global electronic grade phosphoric acid market are Hengxing Group, Solvay, Rasa Industries, ICL Performance Products, RIN KAGAKU KOGYO, Honeywell, Yunphos (Taixing) Chemical, Guangxi Qinzhou Capital Success PHOS-Chemical, Hubei Xingfa Chemicals Group, and Arkema. It has been observed that the key manufacturers in the market are laying stress on the development of fine phosphoric products with an aim to increase their market share as well as presence.

Lately, one of the prominent companies, Arkema launched phosphoric acid - electronic grade Superbex, which is obtained from the pure phosphoric acid with the help of a thermal process. Impurity contents are controlled while manufacturing Superbex in order to meet the requirements of the electronics industry, LCD, and photovoltaic.

By Product Type

●  Panel Level

●  IC Level

●  Others

      By Application

●  Cleaning

●  Etching

●  Others

     As per the analysts, IC level product type is expected to grab a major share in the coming years. Electronic grade phosphoric acid is extensively employed in thin-film liquid crystal display, large-scale integrated circuits, and microelectronics industry.

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[rin-the-shadow]

So it may just be placebo because I know he directed it, but I feel like you can really see Hideo Nakata’s mark on L: Change the World, especially if you watch it back-to-back with the other movies in the series. The main thing that makes me think that is the inclusion of scenes by the water, since in every movie I’ve seen that Hideo Nakata directed, water seems to be very present, as well as the day-counter at the bottom of the screen to signify how much time L has left. I’d also argue that Near’s counterpart being a young child, and him and Maki being catalysts for the final stage of L’s arc arguably fits with signatures of Nakata as well. That’s not to say that it feels like a Ring movie because it doesn’t, but at this point I’d say you can definitely tell they share a director.