If it has ology in it I'm intersted.Presently my top four favorites are neurobiology,mythology,psychology,and sociology.Yes I'm admiting I think to much.I tell myself to stop so I can sleep at night. Mmm crazy? Maybe a little.
Thinkers,preferably thoughtful ones. And...
Brad Anderson:writer/director/editor
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steve carson band "beautiful" the shys "call in the calvary" mighty six ninety "mistakes like these" transfer "the rest of your life" airborne toxic event "does this mean you're moving on" the 88 "all cause of you" lemon sun "telephone" rachael yamagata "worn me down" jamie lidell "daddy's car"
Blade Runner,Jacobs Ladder,V for Vendetta,Night Watch,12 Monkeys,Memento,Butterfly Effect,Stay,Altered States,Lost Boys,Sleppy Hollow,Fire in the Sky,Mean Machine,Something Wicked This Way Comes,Stir of Echos,Dracula,Underworld,Count of Monte Cristo,Bourne,Dangeous Beauty,Braveheart,13th Warrior,Gladiator,Dreamchild,Lord of the Rings,28 Days Later,Very Thought of You,Skeloton Key,Labyinth,Princess Bride,Dark Crystal,Secert of N.I.M.H.,Escape to Witch Mountain,Amelie,Garden State,Flatliners,and any thing Hayao Miyazaki does.That also goes for Alfred Hitchcock,Terry Gilliam,all things Henson and Brad Anderson(Next Stop Wonderland,Happy Accidents,Session 9,and his latest The Machinist)Above all is Lucas.Pioneer.Revolutionary.Benevolent.He has been generous to share his story and vision.
X-files,Twight Zone,Outer Limits,Roswell,Medium,Taken,Nova,Criminal Intent ( Vincent D'Onofrio is a joy to watch,plus he reminds me of Orson Welles),Farscape(1st season),BBC,Discovery,TLC,Comedy Central,History Channel,and Mystery(PBS preferably Sherlock with Jermey Brett another actor who has mastered his craft)
When God Was a Woman-Merlin Stone,Mercedes Lackey(Valdamar Series),Always Talk to Strangers-David Wygant,Calvin and Hobbes,Clive Barker,The Queen's Man : A Medieval Mystery-Sharon Kay Penman,and a lot more non-fiction.
Boudicca:
Boudicca was the wife of Prasutagus, who was head of the Iceni tribe in East England, in what is now Norfolk and Suffolk.In 43 CE, the Romans invaded Britain, and most of the Celtic tribes were forced to submit. However, the Romans allowed two Celtic kings to retain some of their traditional power; one was Prasutagus.The Roman occupation brought increased Roman settlement, military presence, and attempts to suppress Celtic religious culture. There were major economic changes, including heavy taxes and money lending.In 47 CE the Romans forced the Ireni to disarm, creating resentment. Prasutagus had been given a grant by the Romans, but the Romans then redefined this as a loan. When Prasutagus died in 60 CE, he left half his kingdom to the Emperor Nero to settle this debt.The Romans arrived to collect, but instead of settling for half the kingdom, seized control of it. To humiliate the former rulers, the Romans beat Boudicca publicly, raped their two daughters, seized the wealth of many Iceni and sold much of the royal family into slavery.The Roman governor Suetonius turned his attention to attacking Wales, taking two-thirds of the Roman military in Britain. Boudicca meanwhile met with the leaders of the Iceni, Trinovanti, Cornovii, Durotiges, and other tribes, who also had grievances against the Romans including grants that had been redefined as loans. They planned to revolt and drive out the Romans.Led by Boudicca, about 100,000 British attacked Camulodunum (now Colchester), where the Roans had their main center of rule. With Suetonius and most of the Roman forces away, Camulodunum was not well-defended, and the Romans were drive out. he Procurator Decianus was forced to flee. Boudicca's army burned Camulodunum to the ground; only the Roman temple was left.Immediately Boudicca's army turned to the largest city in the British Isles, Londinium (London). Suetonius strategically abandoned the city, and Boudicca's army burned Londinium and massacred the 25,000 inhabitants who had not fled. Archaeological evidence of a layer of burned ash shows the extent of the destruction.Next, Boudicca and her army marched on Verulamium (St. Albans), a city largely populated by Britons who had cooperated with the Romans, and they were killed as the city was destroyed.Boudicca's army had counted on seizing Roman food stores when the tribes abandoned their own fields to wage rebellion, but Suetonius had strategically seen to the burning of the Roman stores. Famine thus struck the victorious army, weakening them.Boudicca fought one more battle, though its precise location is not sure. Boudicca's army attacked uphill, and, exhausted, hungry, was easy for the Romans to rout. Roman troops of 1,200 defeated Boudicca's army of 100,000, killing 80,000 to their own loss of 400.What happened to Boudicca is uncertain. It is said she returned to her home territory and took poison to avoid Roman capture.A result of the rebellion was that the Romans strengthened their military presence in Britain and also lessened the oppressiveness of their rule.Boudicca's story was nearly forgotten until Tacitus' work, Annals, was rediscovered in 1360. Her story became popular during the reign of another English queen who headed an army against foreign invasion, Queen Elizabeth I.