Riuva : Research Institute for Unicultural Visual Arts

So my exam, the first paper on food safety in Singapore, ended at about 11 am. Since my next paper (a terrible one on food engineering) is only on Tuesday, I thought I could catch a quick movie to heal up my HP/MP before resuming the book-hitting. Tsubaki sent me an SMS, which read "Eva 2.0 is fuccccccckiiiiiing best show everrrrrrr" or something to that effect, and since Tsubaki (along with Darkmirage) is probably the most film-savvy person I know, I chose to trust his taste and rush off to the only cinema showing the movie here in Singapore. Actually there are two cinemas but the other is located in a rural farming area 240 miles away (angmokio lame). We contemplated heading down to AFA for a short while, but decided, nope, waste of time.

Out of all costumes. This is her latest hairstyle. But I’m sure no guy will notice the hair initially.

We did this interview all the way back in September, but due to crippling amounts of school work, I’ve never really gotten around to posting it. I thought the effect’ll be better nearer the AFA’09 date anyway. But due to the oldness of it, some of Mika’s responses might be outdated. Anyway, you can check out her facebook profile and add her as a friend, it’ll boost your e-penis. You just need to know the correct keywords to search for, totally revealed in this post.

Gk2gk

The website presents itself as an innovative way for geeks to meet their own kind. It comes complete with a profile search section and nifty little articles about geekdom, like the top ten reasons geeks make wonderful lovers. My first reaction was quiet intrigue. Then I realize that there seems to be a glaring problem with the sites premise. Which is that geeks don’t typically like other geeks romantically, they usually repine over and over for the non-geek of their dreams. So will the site be successful? Who knows, but I still think it’s not a bad idea. Maybe a bunch of non-geeks who are interested in geeks will join the sites community to bridge the gap between geekdom and the rest of the world. After all, I’ve long believed that there will be a time that when geekdom will be more and more culturally accepted, and it seems to be happening in droves.