Michael Zeigermann

@michaelz79.bsky.social

Film editor, based in Germany. Lived in England 1994-2010. Music, film, football (Borussia Dortmund, QPR) & everything else.

Bluesky is a "liberal bubble" because fascist chuds can't get traction without algorithmic assistance and because people here trained themselves to block "debate me" trybois the instant they roll up

The Verge@theverge.com · 2d ago

Bluesky's new CEO Toni Schneider on the platform's reputation for being a liberal bubble: "Yes, we definitely want that to change. It is already changing. It certainly wasn’t designed to attract one specific group of people."

The attempt to frame the Paramount-WBD merger as a political fight—like it’s all about CNN or Trump or something—is, in my view, an attempt to undermine the real problem: that consolidation will harm workers, raise prices for steaming and cable and sports during a cost of living crisis,👇

With Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s GREAT The Samurai and The Prisoner playing in theaters and the man himself doing the rounds here in the states, I thought I’d share my interview with him from a few months ago. A career highlight: inreviewonline.com/2026/04/20/f...

Filmmaking Happens in the Present: A Brief Interview with Kiyoshi Kurosawa | In Review Online

A new interview with filmmaker Kiyoshi Kurosawa, director of Chime and Serpent's Path, for film review site In Review Online.

inreviewonline.com

I started getting followed by some "film festivals" and "writing festivals" and thought "oh, these are cool!" Then I looked a little closer. They're all part of a network that preys on writers, charging us for reviews, and feeding our stuff into slop generators. So I made a list.👋🏻🖕🏻😠

Post nicht verfügbar.

Because Paul played with Linda and John with Yoko, my son (then 4) assumed that rock musicians always made music with their wives. When I showed him a clip of David Bowie, first thing he asked was "Where‘s his wife?"

Because Paul played with Linda and John with Yoko, my son (then 4) assumed that rock musicians always made music with their wives. When I showed him a clip of David Bowie, first thing he asked was "Where‘s his wife?"