In silence monster

Paramount Pictures will have one more gift waiting for us under the tree this Christmas. The studio has just announced that Martin Scorsese's Silence will hit theaters this December for an awards-qualifying run before expanding nationwide in January. Liam Neeson, Andrew Garfield, and Adam Driver lead the drama about Jesuit priests in feudal Japan. Silence is officially set for limited release on Friday, December 23. That puts Neeson in the odd position of competing against himself, as he also stars in A Monster Calls which opens on the same day. The holiday season tends to be crowded with new releases and there are several other films opening right within days of Silence, including Assassin's Creed, Passengers, Sing, and Patriots Day on December 21 and Fences, Gold, and Toni Erdmann on December 25. No exact date has been specified for Silence's January wide release.The year-end release date suggests Paramount sees a potential awards contender in Silence, which seems quite reasonable considering the talent involved. Silence has been in the works for over two decades — so long, in fact, that one of the producers even filed a lawsuit against Scorsese at one point for putting it off yet again to make The Wolf of Wall Street. Shooting finally took place in 2015, leading some to speculate that Silence might debut at Cannes or one of the major fall festivals... and then, when it missed those, start to wonder if it might skip 2016 altogether and arrive in 2017.Scripted by Scorsese and Jay Cocks (Gangs of New York) and based on the novel by Shusaku Endo, Silence follows two young Jesuits, Sebastião Rodrigues (Garfield) and Francisco Garrpe (Driver) as they arrive in Japan in 1638 to investigate reports that Rodrigues' mentor, Cristóvão Ferreira, has renounced his beliefs. As they set out to spread their beliefs, they discover that the local Christian population has been driven underground by persecution.

CobalLevel 125Regular Monster Hit points: Attack: Defense: 411 422 Neutral Neutral Behavior: Vs pets: Attack type: Aggressive Pet-eater Short-range physical Experience: Experience (F): Skill Experience: Pet Experience: Affinity: 18 903 270 22 340 228 1 100 25 none Skill: none Bro GargoyleLevel 128Regular Monster Hit points: Attack: Defense: 386 226 Neutral Neutral Behavior: Vs pets: Attack type: Aggressive Pet-eater Long-range physical Experience: Experience (F): Skill Experience: Pet Experience: Affinity: 21 447 762 25 347 355 1 100 25 none Skill: Barrage of Bro [AoE attack]deals 160 damage MorakesLevel 131Regular Monster Hit points: Attack: Defense: 458 965 Neutral Neutral Behavior: Vs pets: Attack type: Aggressive Pet-eater Short-range physical Experience: Experience (F): Skill Experience: Pet Experience: Affinity: 20 629 276 24 380 053 1 100 26 none Skill: Cyclone of Morakes [debuff]decreases movement speed by 30% for 15 s AlmaLevel 134Regular Monster Hit points: Attack: Defense: 413 457 Neutral Neutral Behavior: Vs pets: Attack type: Aggressive Pet-eater Long-range magical Experience: Experience (F): Skill Experience: Pet Experience: Affinity: 19 857 929 23 468 461 1 100 26 none Skill: Magic of Alma [silence]deals damage to three targets and prevents the use of skills for 15 s PeurekiLevel 137Regular Monster Hit points: Attack: Defense: 510 800 Neutral Neutral Behavior: Vs pets: Attack type: Aggressive Pet-eater Short-range physical Experience: Experience (F): Skill Experience: Pet Experience: Affinity: 21 922 478 25 908 383 1 100 27 none Skill: Concentration of Peureki [snare]prevents movement for 7 s LilitLevel 140Regular Monster Hit points: Attack: Defense: 473 935 Neutral Neutral Behavior: Vs pets: Attack type: Aggressive Pet-eater Long-range magical Experience: Experience (F): Skill Experience: Pet Experience: Affinity: 18 807 170 22 226 656 1 100 28 none Skill: Mental poisoning of Lilit [poison]poisons up to three targets for 20 s Missionary NathanLevel 140Boss Monster Hit points: Attack: Defense: 1 614 330 Neutral Level 3 Light Level 1 Behavior: Vs pets: Attack type: Aggressive Pet-eater Short-range physical Experience: Experience (F): Skill Experience: Pet Experience: Affinity: 50 279 598 59 421 343 16 500 112 Union of Sio (360) Skill: noneNote: This monster has 6 minutes respawn time. Black Missionary TionLevel

Challenge time! Survive and fight the nightmare monsters in silent rooms The darkness is coming!! The silence is covering your spaceship step by step! The silent rooms. Some scary things are inside your spaceship… they are haunting you.In the adventure of finding new planets, your spaceship was attacked, and some crazy monster was sneak in to kill your team. Hurry up! Find your own asylum, lock the door and do anything you can to survive and kill the devil and horror monster. Let's build the most powerful defense system against creepy reapers or they will hunt you. If nightmare monsters catch you, they will devour you and destroy the system! Be careful! Don't be caught. What will you face in this survival game?When the darkness comes, leave the corridor immediately or no one will be able to guarantee your safety in the spaceship.The monster created some secret silent rooms in the spaceship, if you enter - leave immediately. There are lots of types of monsters that can appear: Cursed monsters who can destroy your weapon with their mind, among monsters who can devour you fasterWhat can you do?Be smart! Use your gold to build and upgrade the weapon against monsters! Don't get out of the room at midnight! Escape is not the right choice here.If they are attacking your door, press the [Repair⚙] button to repair the door immediately.⚔️ HOW TO PLAY ⚔️Find your asylum, lock the door and build the defense systemTap to build, and you just can build

"ALIEN" by Walter Hill and David Giler Based on screenplay by Dan O'Bannon Story by Dan O'Bannon and Ronald Shusett REVISED FINAL JUNE, 1978 NOTE: THE HARD COPY OF THIS SCRIPT CONTAINED SCENE NUMBERS AND SOME "SCENE OMITTED" SLUGS. THEY HAVE BEEN REMOVED FOR THIS SOFT COPY. Science fiction plucks from within us our deepest fears and hopes then shows them to us in rough disguise: the monster and the rocket. W.H. Auden We live, as we dream -- alone. Joseph Conrad FADE IN SOMETIME IN THE FUTURE: INT. ENGINE ROOM Empty, cavernous. INT. ENGINE CUBICLE Circular, jammed with instruments. All of them idle. Console chairs for two. Empty. INT. OILY CORRIDOR - "C" LEVEL Long, dark. Empty. Turbos throbbing. No other movement. INT. CORRIDOR - "A" LEVEL Long, empty. INT. INFIRMARY - "A" LEVEL Distressed ivory walls. All instrumentation at rest. INT. CORRIDOR TO BRIDGE - "A" LEVEL Black, empty. INT. BRIDGE Vacant. Two space helmets resting on chairs. Electrical hum. Lights on the helmets begin to signal one another. Moments of silence. A yellow light goes on. Data mind bank in b.g. Electronic hum. A green light goes on in front of one helmet. Electronic pulsing sounds. A red light goes on in front of other helmet. An electronic conversation ensues. Reaches a crescendo. Then silence. The lights go off, save the yellow. INT. CORRIDOR TO HYPERSLEEP VAULT Lights come on. Seven gowns hang from the curved wall. Vault door opens. INT. HYPERSLEEP VAULT Explosion of escaping gas.

Of the womb, But may they waste and pine, as now they waste, Aye and worse stricken; blanch turn pale, as if in fear Words scare not him who blenches not at deeds. "Blench" is an alternate version of "blanch"--Oedipus is responding to the chorus of old men's suggestion that the murderer of Laius might have run away because of the curse. adjure ask for or request earnestly Oh speak, Withhold not, I adjure thee, if thou know'st, Thy knowledge. We are all thy suppliants. "Adjure" also means "command solemnly"--both definitions seem to fit the situation because Oedipus is the king, but Teiresias is a respected prophet. Thus Oedipus starts his speech with two commands "Speak" and "Withhold not" but he ends with the acknowledgement that he and the rest of the kingdom are all praying for Teiresias to save them with his knowledge. taciturnity the trait of being uncommunicative Monster! thy silence would incense a flint. Will nothing loose thy tongue? Can nothing melt thee, Or shake thy dogged taciturnity? flout treat with contemptuous disregard And who could stay his choler when he heard How insolently thou dost flout the State? stint supply sparingly and with restricted quantities Yea, I am wroth, and will not stint my words, but speak my whole mind. Teiresias's status in Thebes gives him some freedom in his speech (and silence). But Oedipus's wrath and choler are getting the better of him (this same angry nature is what led him to murder the travelers). No longer able to stint his words, Oedipus accuses Teiresias of being the mastermind behind the murder of Laius. This actually succeeds in provoking Teiresias to throw the truthful accusation back at Oedipus. calumny a false accusation of an offense Thou shalt rue it Twice to repeat so gross a

Quietly profound observations on life, love, and the irrevocable passage of time. La La Land (Dec 9): La La Land breathes new life into a bygone genre with thrillingly assured direction, powerful performances, and an irresistible excess of heart. Nocturnal Animals (Dec 9): Well-acted and lovely to look at, Nocturnal Animals further underscores writer-director Tom Ford’s distinctive visual and narrative skill. The Brand New Testament (Dec 9): The Brand New Testament takes a surreal, subversive, and funny look at Biblical themes through a modern — and refreshingly original — lens. Manchester by the Sea (Dec 16): Manchester by the Sea delivers affecting drama populated by full-bodied characters, marking another strong step forward for writer-director Kenneth Lonergan. Neruda (Dec 16): Inventive, intelligent, and beautifully filmed, Neruda transcends the traditional biopic structure to look at the meaning beyond the details of its subject’s life. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (Dec 16): Rogue One draws deep on Star Wars mythology while breaking new narrative and aesthetic ground — and suggesting a bright blockbuster future for the franchise. Patriots Day (Dec 28):Patriots Day offers a stirring, solidly crafted tribute to the heroes of a real-life American tragedy without straying into exploitative action thriller territory. Julieta (Dec 21): Julieta finds writer-director Pedro Almodóvar revisiting familiar themes — and doing so with his signature skill. A Monster Calls (Dec 23): Silence ends Martin Scorsese’s decades-long creative quest with a thoughtful, emotionally resonant look at spirituality and human nature that stands among the director’s finest works. A Monster Calls (Dec 23): A Monster Calls deftly balances dark themes and fantastical elements to deliver an engrossing and uncommonly moving entry in the crowded coming-of-age genre. I, Daniel Blake (Dec 23): I, Daniel Blake marks yet another well-told chapter in director Ken Loach’s powerfully populist filmography. Fences (Dec 25): From its reunited Broadway stars to its screenplay, the solidly crafted Fences finds its Pulitzer-winning source material fundamentally unchanged — and still just as powerful. Hidden Figures (Dec 25): In heartwarming, crowd-pleasing fashion, Hidden Figures celebrates overlooked — and crucial — contributions from a pivotal moment in American history.