John Lennon: The Last Interview review – Soderbergh imagines there’s no people with bland AI clipshow

Succession of pointless AI-generated snippets does nothing for film about the artist’s final interview, which took place on the day of his murder Coming just after his superb feature The Christophers , Steven Soderbergh has now made a surprisingly moderate documentary, dominated and frankly marred by uninteresting and pointless AI. It is about the inadvertently poignant final interview given by John Lennon and Yoko Ono on 8 December 1980 in New York’s Dakota apartment building, hours before his death. The interviewers were Dave Sholin, Laurie Kaye and Ron Hummel from San Francisco’s KFRC radio station. On their way out of the building with the conversation on tape, they were accosted by a creepy stalker-fan; in attempt to calm the man down, Kaye gave him a brand new copy of John and Yoko’s new album Double Fantasy. This sinister man was Lennon’s future murderer who got him to sign an album – perhaps this very album – and later shot him dead. It is a chilling, stomach-turning twist of f...

Why did Madonna get banned from Instagram live

Why did Madonna get banned from Instagram live? Madonna is known to many not only for her creativity but also for her provocative behavior. However, all actions have their consequences, and the star paid for it with likes. The social networking app blocked the pop singer's live stream after she posted a series of photos of herself in a skimpy outfit. Early Friday morning, the 63-year-old diva shared a video showing the moment she found out she's been sent straight to the ban. "What the hell? What's going on," Madonna said when she saw the message, "Access to live video blocked." But the singer would not be herself if she did not react to the situation with humor. She joked that she had never worn so many clothes in her life as in that fatal broadcast. Then a friend and part-time member of the Queen of Pop's team read the community rules, which state the following: The Grammy winner took to her stories to record a conversation with a colleague from the recent Frozen on Fire remix, which she was due to go live with and told him that the social network was very cryptic in this regard. "I do not know why. They don't tell me why. It's like a bureaucracy inside a computer," continued the singer. Madonna noted that she hasn't posted "anything crazy" on the app, at least not this week. Recall that the star recently released an NFT collection called "Mother of Creation," in which a 3D version of her appeared completely naked and gave birth to butterflies, insects, and trees. The singer apologized to her fans for not being able to chat with them live. "I'm sorry I let everyone down. I was really looking forward to this," she said.  

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