Richard Hartley

Technology, Photography & Film

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Home
  • About
    • About Richard Hartley
    • Richard Hartley’s Work
    • Location
  • Film
  • Tech
  • Digital Media
  • Publishing
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Contact

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Online safety laws have failed to protect children in UK, Ofcom admits

Campaigners call lack of progress ‘staggering’ as online regulator issues review of first nine months of new regime

‘Black October’: cybersecurity experts sound the alarm over new era of AI-enabled hacking

After discovery of severe bug in the PHP programming language, executives warn of ‘vulnerability tsunami’

‘Realistic and reassuring’: UK public ‘responding calmly’ to Be Ready campaign

Government’s emergency planning advice has sparked sales of essentials but no panic stockpiling, say prepping shop owners

The alleged attack on Helen Haines shocked the nation. It shouldn’t have

What happened in Wangaratta this week has horrified Australia. But around the world, politicians – and women in particular – face raised safety threats

Experts cast doubt on Anthropic report detailing how AI has altered work at the company

Anthropic claims AI will shift how work gets done and labor demand – but some experts are skeptical of the vision

I expect you to cry: what the James Bond actors may face at the final audition

Jack Lowden, Callum Turner and Josh O’Connor are rumoured to be the final candidates taking screentests this weekend. So how can they best prepare? And who is likely to triumph?

‘Fighting an impossible fight is the only way to reclaim dignity’: Lee Chang-dong on class warfare and his searing Oscar contender

The auteur’s new film – a study of class, capital and the fallout of redundancy – won the grand jury prize at Venice. Telling tales of the disenfranchised is ‘our moral responsibility’, he says

Taika Waititi’s Star Wars film is the latest to hit the buffers. At some point Lucasfilm is going to have to actually make a movie

Waititi joins a long list of movie-makers who were expected to bring a new direction to the franchise, before the studio appeared to get cold feet

‘Overnight, everything was dead’: the Teesside fisherman turned activist dubbed the Mr Bates of the seas

When thousands of dead crabs washed up on a Yorkshire beach in 2021, Stan Rennie’s livelihood was immediately threatened. Five years later, he’s leading the fight back against toxic ocean pollution – and corporate coverups

Is a job guarantee the solution to mass AI unemployment?

An old idea springs anew as a chorus of influential voices predicts that AI may trigger crises of vast magnitude

Junk review – David Schwimmer is lost in Mubi’s frustrating LA-set misstep

The Friends alum makes up half of a messy and pretentious comedy drama that boasts some visual panache but is dragged down by a confused tone

Backrooms to The Monkey: the seven best films to watch on TV this week

Chiwetel Ejiofor stars in a heart-poundingly original horror, while Theo James plays twins cursed by a killer wind-up monkey. Happy Halloween week!

Can AI really predict cancer survival better than a doctor? I have my doubts

Take a selfie to see how healthy you are: the idea is enticing and this new research is promising. But so many factors have been ignored, says public health expert Devi Sridhar

Apple Watch Ultra 4 review: longer battery life but still awaiting new features

Biggest Apple smartwatch gets better health tracking and new readiness tools with a battery and chip boost in preparation for controversial audio AI

‘I struggle to see myself as someone special’: Sandra Hüller on being the star of four – or, possibly, five – of the year’s biggest films

New film Fatherland took Sandra Hüller back to a divided Germany. She talks about damaged dreams, Hollywood feelgood and - just maybe - appearing in the new Marvel movie

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

About

  • About Richard Hartley
  • Richard Hartley’s Work
  • Location

Film & Tech News

  • Disquiet grows in Albanese’s back yard as Grayndler artists unite against ‘insane’ AI proposal
  • The secret behind Lula’s win in Brazil may be an ‘army’ – of social media creators
  • The staggering $446m Elon Musk has spent on the US midterms – visualized
  • ‘Never big enough’: inside the booming penis enlargement industry
  • Relying on AI is rotting your brain. But here’s what you can do about it
  • The Guide #267: Robert Pattinson embraced his inner lowlife and became one of the best actors of his era
  • From Wicker to Zelda: Ocarina of Time: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
  • ‘Apologies for any confusion!’: how to write the perfect passive-aggressive email
  • How crypto hacking funds isolated North Korea’s nuclear programme
  • North Korea is likely culprit behind $6.3bn crypto hack, ‘largest heist in history’
  • How do we make new economic ideas a reality? – Aditya Chakrabortty answered your questions
  • How big a deal is the $6.3bn Binance crypto heist, who did it, and are investments safe?
  • Billionaire tax: how a union leader’s ‘crazy’ idea became the defining issue of California’s midterms
  • Buy a wind-up radio – and don’t forget the chocolate: survival experts on how to prepare for an emergency
  • To baldly go: Patrick Stewart was an icon for bald men everywhere
  • Sir Patrick Stewart obituary
  • Oh to Believe in Another World review – William Kentridge’s amazing animated ballet of black comic pain
  • ‘I left shellshocked’: writers on their scariest non-horror movies
  • From Possible Love to Ali G: Who Iz I?: the seven best films to watch on TV this week
  • ‘I saw the script and went: oooh!’ Olivia Colman and Alexander Skårsgard on their steamy folk-horror movie Wicker
  • Electrocutions, disease and no pay: how workers risk exploitation in Europe’s datacentres
  • Experience: I live in the house from the 80s horror movie Poltergeist
  • Liberal senator admits mistake after grilling ABC execs about Gaza journalist’s ‘Hamas’ ID
  • Patrick Stewart brought gravitas and complexity to the screen, from Star Trek to X-Men
  • Manosphere and online misogyny should be treated as public health issues, say UK experts
  • More than half of Victorian lawyers use AI – but only a quarter have cut client fees as a result
  • DHS cites risk to more than 40,000 personnel in effort to take leaked data offline
  • The Guardian view on online harms: Ofcom is failing at its job
  • Brazil’s victory for the planet and democracy: seven lessons from Lula’s win
  • The Mosquito Bowl review – Netflix mixes football, war and cliches in slick by-the-numbers saga

Contact www.richardhartley.com   Terms of Use