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Fifty years ago Galtung and Ruge attempted to codify what constituted news by analysing a particular part of the finished product. Do their conclusions apply to all forms of news — everywhere across all time?

Can we extrapolate from their work how the news manufacturing process occurs? Do users make the news as much as the media do? What does newsworthiness look like 50 years after the Galtung and Ruge study? We will explore these and other issues using contemporary examples. The Time Out weekly listing magazines for London contains information about events in film, theatre, fashion, literature, music and all other artistic events happening, as well information on eating out and night life sections.

The universe will die. The sun and other stars like it will throw out heat until they have no more energy to burn. The big bang threw everything outwards at a massive rate. As it gets bigger, so the gaps between matter get bigger and are filled with "dark energy". Instead of gravity pulling everything back down to a "big crunch" the dark energy accelerates the expansion process, pushing everything further apart faster and faster.

In the end everything will be a cold, sad, blackness as the stars all go out, or are too far apart for us to see anything - but "us" will be long gone.

A strange subatomic particle produced in an atom-smashing experiment here on earth could, theoretically, tumble to the centre of the planet and start eating the planet from the inside out - death by industrial accident. Or a random quantum fluctuation in distant space could switch off the machinery that makes matter big, and this would send a bubble of destruction moving at the speed of light and shutting down all creation in its path.

All of the ideas explored in this series suggest that the future is not rosy - that the universe is going to end and that we will end along with it A series exploring how our ideas about the end of the universe have been shaped by religion, belief, and the contemporary state of scientific thinking and observation. He is a Jesuit astro-physicist who came to religion via science and his wonder at the universe.

It will die. Like a ball thrown into the air, no matter how fast the acceleration to begin with, gravity always wins. The universe will reach a critical mass, then start to fall back in on itself. This is the big crunch theory. The power of gravity wins out over the accelerating power throwing everything outwards. Microseconds from the end, black holes begin to merge with each other, little different from the collapsing state of the surrounding universe. Pick up my salary.

The accountant was funny. A very fast transaction indeed. I didn't even get to count my money yet. I directly walk to the bank with mum. Bank-in my money and walk back to the car. Yes, now it's the fun part. I have to check the price of Canon A IS camera here. I hope so badly that the price would still be around RM with a lot of free gifts well since it's raya season? So then Clive, thank God, was very much back on board for the origination of number IV.

Past, present, future. Pinhead in space? Clive, as well as being excellent at his own ideas, is also really good to spot a good idea when somebody else has one. I went in and saw Bob Weinstein and basically just pitched that.

It was some piss-elegant version of that. Sometimes, it is as easy as that. BD: So this was kind of crafted to be a finale for the Hellraiser series. So we did think of it very consciously as the wrap-up. As the end of the toymaker, the end of Pinhead, the final closing of the Lament Configuration.

I mean, all of them did involve Doug. Obviously they kept up through the next six or seven. It was poised to do better, because it actually had the best opening weekend of any Hellraiser movie. The last friendly gesture, they were so pleased with the opening weekend that they took out a full color page ad in Variety. But then people actually saw it , and word of mouth came out.

It was a profitable movie for them, but … the curve dipped. Like, Hellraiser did great, then Hellbound did great. And they were pissed off with everybody. They blamed everybody except themselves. BD: Wow. At what point in the production was it that this confrontation happened?! PA: They had wrapped and were in post by the time they were screaming at each other. Kevin was doing his assembly. Then it went back into post, but we were technically in the first wave of postproduction when that memorable moment happened in the Miramax conference room.

So, they blamed Kevin. They blamed me. They blamed everybody but themselves, and they went like that. They immediately went non-union and direct to video. The budgets were tiny. BD: When did it become apparent to you that the film that you wrote might not closely resemble what the final product was to become? And to crown the evening with the happiest of garlands, he received a call from his sister to inform him that last week in New York her boyfriend had asked for her hand in marriage and she had accepted..!

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