T his is another movie that I've finally got around to seeing. Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die (2025) caught my attention because Sam Rockwell is in it, and it is a time travel movie. Despite not being particularly successful upon release, it's not a bad movie by any means. It can be somewhat confusing and a little disjointed with it's frequent flashbacks, but there are definitely some interesting ideas and visuals to enjoy. The film opens when a man enters a Los Angeles cafe, late one evening, claiming to be from the future. He says, within the cafe is just the right combination of people who can save humanity from a massive technological error that will doom humanity. He could be telling the truth, except he looks rather a lot like a crazy homeless man, and he does claim the device he's wearing is a bomb, initially, to stop patrons from just walking out. It's a great premise that easily draws you into this, possibly crazy, man's dilemma. Sam Rockwell pr...
Top: MQ-9 Reaper UAV Photo (Public Domain) by Lt. Col. Leslie Pratt Bottom: Sypaq Corvo Cardboard Drone W hat do you think of when you hear the term 'drone warfare'? Chances are those Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) used by the United States Military come to mind because, of course, right? Drone warfare is high tech, it's the future. I'm probably one of the last people to know but Australian company Sypaq and the Ukraine Military have been changing the face of drone warfare with small cardboard (well, technically foamboard but it's a type of padded cardboard) drones that cost only a couple of thousand dollars, sold as flat packs that can be constructed in about an hour, on site. The Sypaq Corvo Precision Payload Delivery System Drones are actually intended for logistics use - which I imagine is planning and strategizing based on information collected with the difficult to detect, reusable drones. However, the drones are also designed to be disposable and, with ...


