Концерт «Hedonism Sunset Live. Postman»
48/45
Follow a world of deeper intrigue and subterfuge, with characters fighting their own battles as they grapple with existential threats to the nation and the world. From X-Men: First Class and “The Acolyte” to The Cotton Club, explore the television and film roles of “The Agency” stars Michael Fassbender, Jodie Turner-Smith, Richard Gere and more. Former CIA Director of Counterintelligence James Jesus Angleton, also known as the “spy poet,” described the intelligence game as the “Wilderness of Mirrors,” a phrase borrowed from a poem by T.S.
Eliot called Gerontion (the title is Greek for “little old man,” and the poem is an interior monologue of the opinions and impressions of an old man, describing Europe after World War I through the eyes of a man who lived most of his life in the 19th century). In the world of intelligence, in the search for truth, it is difficult to distinguish between reality and a reflection of it, an illusion if you will, as if one were in a “hall of mirrors.” During a dialogue by Martian in a discussion with Dr. government agencies, including those in the intelligence community and the Department of Defense, the correct/official explanation for the acronym “OBE” is “Overtaken by Events.” The opening credits feature the characters and scenes from the series interspersed with panes of mirrors.
Former CIA Director of Counterintelligence James Jesus Angleton, also known as the “Spy Poet,” described the intelligence game as the “Wilderness of Mirrors,” a phrase borrowed from a poem by T.S. Eliot called Gerontion (the title means “little old man” in Greek, and the poem is an interior monologue relating the opinions and impressions of an elderly man, describing Europe after World War I through the eyes of a man who lived most of his life in the 19th century). In the world of intelligence, in the search for truth, it is difficult to differentiate between reality and its reflection, an illusion if you will, as if one were in a “hall of mirrors”.
Episodes, but then I found out it was on Paramount and if I didn’t have a subscription to that company I would have to pay or subscribe. I’m sorry, but it’s getting a bit ridiculous with all the different providers we have now. It would cost a fortune, which I don’t have as a senior, given that I’m on a fixed income.
The show was well put together, the actors were good and the show was easy to follow. I don’t want to bash the show, so those of you with a Paramount subscription, go for it. It’s definitely worth your time if you like spy shows.
