Someone in the film says what everybody there has in common is a complete disregard for rules, which is not so much to say that they're all hell raisers.

It's a real honest-to-goodness hard-luck town in a lot of ways. But it's a hardy town. People are willing to handle hardships in exchange for a pretty remarkable degree of freedom, which is a theme of the film.

They just make their lives the way they want to make them without having to conform to societal norms, and there's something really cool about that.

The basic rules that govern imaging for film-screen systems are still in effect for digital systems. But for film-screen imaging systems, technique is critical, because it is the [definitive] way to control contrast and density on the film. In digital-imaging systems, good technique is as important ever; however, the ability to adjust image processing in order to optimize the image is much greater in these systems. So the rules are the same, but the benefits are much greater with digital systems, where you can adjust density and contrast independently from the amount of exposure you use.

Enough of us could simply say we're not voting for any more rules until you promise us a fair debate on campaign finance reform.

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