Michal makes movies for women... Did he get permission?

Posted:⚒ 30༚♐²⁶/₂₄♀

I take my work very seriously. I make films that both men and women should be able to enjoy. Like all my art, my movies are about continually accepting others on an equal basis even if one starts to doubt their worthiness. It requires the ability to listen. That doesn't mean hearing words.

Having gotten myself to start listening to women, and having gained immense benefit from it, I want to give others a chance to benefit the same way.

I've decided to export fine art handcrafted by women in Poland to America. High quality handcrafted art produced by high quality women deserves to be shared. The more I can sell stateside to people who know the difference, the more I can buy from those whose worthy hands to continue the fight for openness and equality, a fight that I've taken to the world wide web.

Your support ensures that films for women will make a difference.

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Janina: An Oral History of the Twentieth Century in Southern Poland
Chapter 5: Death on the Steppe
Janina relates the misfortunes that befell her mother's family during and towards the end of the war as an outbreak of typhus spread across the western steppe.
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Emigration
Chapter 3: Borderlands
Chapter 4: Evacuation
Chapter 5: Death on the Steppe
Chapter 6: Captive
Chapter 7: A Proper Man
Chapter 8: A Royal Capital City
Chapter 9: Homecoming
Chapter 10: A Shared History
Chapter 11: Market Town
Chapter 12: Enemies of Communism
Chapter 13: The Chimneys
Chapter 14: Terrible Times
Chapter 15: The Bearing
Chapter 16: Shoah
Chapter 17: Blood
Chapter 18: Schnapps
Chapter 19: A Polish Army
Chapter 20: The Meritorious
Chapter 21: Exile
Chapter 22: A Cold Wagon
Chapter 23: Giving Back
Chapter 24: Barefoot
Chapter 25: A Land Reclaimed
Chapter 26: The "English" German
Chapter 27: Ox and Horse
Chapter 28: The Nursery
Chapter 29: Tekla's Bequest
Chapter 30: The People's Poland
Chapter 31: Orangeade
Chapter 32: Trenches
Chapter 33: Kolkhoz
Chapter 34: FSO Siren
Chapter 35: Marlboro Cigarettes
Chapter 36: "Write Letter!"
The whole movie at once.

Next Clip — 1080p
720p
540p
360p
With English Subtitles
If the clip has trouble playing please try a version with a lower resolution.
Janina: An Oral History of the Twentieth Century in Southern Poland
Chapter 5: Death on the Steppe
Janina relates the misfortunes that befell her mother's family during and towards the end of the war as an outbreak of typhus spread across the western steppe.
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Emigration
Chapter 3: Borderlands
Chapter 4: Evacuation
Chapter 5: Death on the Steppe
Chapter 6: Captive
Chapter 7: A Proper Man
Chapter 8: A Royal Capital City
Chapter 9: Homecoming
Chapter 10: A Shared History
Chapter 11: Market Town
Chapter 12: Enemies of Communism
Chapter 13: The Chimneys
Chapter 14: Terrible Times
Chapter 15: The Bearing
Chapter 16: Shoah
Chapter 17: Blood
Chapter 18: Schnapps
Chapter 19: A Polish Army
Chapter 20: The Meritorious
Chapter 21: Exile
Chapter 22: A Cold Wagon
Chapter 23: Giving Back
Chapter 24: Barefoot
Chapter 25: A Land Reclaimed
Chapter 26: The "English" German
Chapter 27: Ox and Horse
Chapter 28: The Nursery
Chapter 29: Tekla's Bequest
Chapter 30: The People's Poland
Chapter 31: Orangeade
Chapter 32: Trenches
Chapter 33: Kolkhoz
Chapter 34: FSO Siren
Chapter 35: Marlboro Cigarettes
Chapter 36: "Write Letter!"
The whole movie at once.

Pronunciation of Best Love Quotes

I have yet to publish a pronunciation for the words "best love quotes."

Video of me pronouncing "best love quotes."

Definition of Best Love Quotes

I have yet to publish the definition of Best Love Quotes.

I'm sure it won't take too long.

References for best love quotes

I have yet to find good references for Best Love Quotes

Use of Love in Michal's FictionCorpus

Michal's Fiction Corpus of Acceptance Literature (FiCAL) is presented under the Bare Bottom imprint. It is currently comprised of six bodies of work, each representing a different pillar of culture and incorporating a wide variety of writhing styles.

If you're wondering...

How do I use this?

Just click on a title to see examples of "love" from a particular work. You'll stay on the same spot on the page, only the Table of Contents will disappear. To get back to the Table of Contents just click next to the image of the Bare Bottom imprint where it says "Back to Use of Love: Table of Contents."“And...?”

In the case of common words, a Table of Frequency and a Table of Collocation provide numerical information about how many times a word appears in its original or modified form and with which words. It can help to give you an idea of how common words are used and in what contexts. Find them in the "Common Words of English" part of the Education section.“Ok.”

Why a Fiction Corpus?

The popular understanding of the word "fiction" and its complement "non-fiction" is a reflection of the cultural influence of a classification system. The Dewey Decimal System is responsible for separating "fiction" from all other work and categorizing it by author's name. This has influenced the popular idea of fiction as a narrative that tends to be "untrue" and the product of an individual's fantasy, a bias compounded by modern art's century-long obsession with abstraction, surrealism and self-expression.“So...?”

My idea of fiction rests on the idea that art doesn't have to be factual to be a true reflection of our existence. Adam and Eve didn't have to exist as two individuals 700 generations ago for them to be true portraits of two human beings trying to work together.“And...?”

The Bible is a Fiction Corpus. It is a body of writing that isn't overly concerned with facts and yet its words carry weight. It was written by many different authors living in different places with different audiences in mind, yet everyone gleans something from it.“Right...”

In preparing my fiction corpus, I have striven to see the world through the eyes of others. Through the eyes of my Adams and Eves I hope that you too will glean some truth about our existence. At the very least you will learn some more about how one man can use the English language.“Ok.”

Who are you, Michal?

I'm just a guy who makes art. And if you're interested in making a solid investment in an aesthetic that supports our present and future welfare, then I will help you look for something that you can buy.“How...?”

Everybody makes. Everybody sells. Some people know how to protect their interests. Some better than others. Few people know how to listen. Listening to somebody means considering their interests as if they were your own. Going out and doing something to satisfy another person's interest is how we build a strong economy. Without a strong economy, democracy collapses.“And...?”

Buying 4Occupy is buying for democracy. Don't give your money to somebody who's ruining it. There's no such thing as cheap democracy, quick democracy, or easy democracy. There's good, solid, complete democracy and the tyranny of feudalism. Let's not mix the two. Let's not buy everything on the cheap. Let's not create another tyrant and enslave ourselves because it was easier not to think about what we were doing. Let's protect our interests. Let's listen.“Ok.”

Who's really behind this site?

Have you ever been to one of those post-it-yourself retail websites where there's a really attractive top-seller ready to give you tips on how you can be a top-seller too?“Uh...”

Have you ever been to a "job" interview where you sit in a line, walk through one door, get hired as a contractor and walk out another door, so that the other applicants don't realize that everyone's getting "hired" to work in the same market?“Maybe...”

The internet is full of people who are ready to exploit your ignorance. They are people who want to make money at the expense of our economy. They are cheats.“And...?”

I, Michal, am behind this site. Not some fat plutocrat exploiting my image. I like to do things the right way. I like to work with people who take the time to do things right.“Why...?”

I used to work for a company that didn't do things the right way. My labor was exploited because of mismanagement. That company was the United States Postal Service, an independent agency of the United States Government that is ultimately controlled by Congress. I'm mad because if the Federal Government can exploit labor, who is going to stop every other cheat from doing it?“Labor Unions...?”

Don't say labor unions. I went to my labor union and they did nothing. They ignored me because labor unions aren't democracies. Holding a free and fair election for a "representative" once in a blue moon does not equal people ruling. Democracy means open government. It means we the public need to accept the hard work. It's the only way to secure liberty and equality.“Ok.”

What's the difference between use and usage?

Definition-wise, not much. But the -age suffix is ultimately French in origin and with most things French, at least in American eyes, the immediate thought is that of something precious and arcane whose value should be judged very carefully. This is in contrast to the word France, which is associated with a beautiful place. Thus people in France or from France are beautiful, warm, kind people. Generous even. Unlike French people who suck. Unless you're frenching, in which case you're only sometimes sucking.“And...?”

Along those lines, usage means you're in bed. Use means you're just heavy petting. Also notice that common people, like common words, get used...whereas "proper" things make "appearances." Whether or not you are being exploited is a different story. Exploitation is what happens when somebody uses you or your property without listening to you. Listening is what happens when you consider another person's needs as if they were your own. You don't have to satisfy those needs. All you need to do is consider them. So many of us can't even do that.“So...?”

Help stop exploitation. Buy 4occupy. Buy a better world. Whether or not you feel you can afford to buy art, consider joining my protest. I want to guarantee every working man and every working mother on this planet a 15-day universal holiday. But I can't. Only we can do that. We have to work together. We have to accept the idea that everyone deserves time for himself and we need to build that time into a new kind of calendar. We have to give peace it's own day. We have to make love something you can't avoid. We have to make even the most miserly cold-hearted capitalist among us say that he cashed his check on Love Your Neighbor Day. There won't be any other way to say it once the Acceptance Calendar is widely adopted.“Ok.”

Back to Use of Love: Table of Contents

Use of Love in Death to McDonalds

An aerial view of Dodger Stadium in the foreground, with an imaginary partially submerged Los Angeles behind — A story bible for a comic book series set in a post climate-change California narrated by eight characters who live through a natural disaster that sinks Los Angeles and triggers a war with an expansionist Mexican government covertly supported by China.

Frame #22

timbo - i read you loud and clear. thanks for the late xmas present. i think i asked for a hg entertainment system but this is better.

Justin Bieber

26 July, 10:30 AM

Frame #6074

is what i feel love or something evil. my soul cant tell the difference. im being set free and imprisoned at the same time. like im dying.

Sprint "Iphone" Case

22 December, 9:39 AM

Back to Use of Love: Table of Contents

Use of Love in The Gospel of Jesus H.

A picture of the planet Mars — An experimental science fiction Christology that makes Jesus the hard boiled narrator of his own early years on a bizarro earth made dark by volcanic ash and informally ruled by a man from Mars who sells bottled air.

Those days were dark. The atmosphere was occupied. The stratosphere was made of sulfuric acid, way above the rainclouds, falling into blankets of haze. Darkness ruled, but some places fared far worse than others. Famine raged; whole crops failed. Millions died - hundreds of millions. World civilization was endangered. It seemed like the mushroom cloud would rule forever.

– Verse 73 from the chapter called Childhood

Now as your grandfather has no doubt told you, Abrams Tank was the first Panzer-Tank on Mars. He brought with him a suit (of course) and a whole mining company. His mining company, Panzer-Tank Mining, started the very first successful iron mine on Mars. Abrams Tank was very successful. After his son took over the mine, he started a very successful glass factory: Glass Panzer-Tank Style. It made very good Martian glass. This led to a construction company: Panzer-Tank Construction. At the age of seventy-five, Abrams Tank built the Glass Pyramid which now marks the center of Centropolis. His son became the first governor of Mars.

– Verse 4 from the chapter called Childhood

Back to Use of Love: Table of Contents

Use of Love in Sex for Children

A drawing of a man between a woman's legs in front of another man in a hospital bed — A literature book narrated by a pair of siblings on either side of the Atlantic whose profoundly weird sexual experiences pose a serious challenge to their traditional understanding of mathematicians, marriage, gay young men and God.

Having brought home the writing again, I stayed up past midnight finishing. I don't know how long I tossed and turned after I went to bed. My body was tired, but my mind was awake: paranoiacally so - even though my body had been resting the entire day, while my mind was tirelessly working.

– Title 3, Regarding a Dream, Chapter 3, The Third Day, Part 1, Family & Welfare Reform, Section 1, Relations Between Siblings, Paragraph 2

"There's one across the river at Wilson and Lexington. My aunt's latest creation is undergoing trials right now. They take two full years, testing everything possible: from disease resistance, to fragrance, to color, to the form of the flower and the bud, how it grows, you name it. The thing is, they want a rose that's beautiful and easy to grow; that way, it'll sell." Macy had a quibble with this. Of course he loved the idea of prize-winning roses, and he especially appreciated the fact that the Rose Selections took two whole years to make their judgment. "I think that's wonderfully scientific, and so incredibly patient." Most other prizes, he supposed, seemed to rely solely on people's opinions, although prize juries and judging panels that made decisions in camera were, on the whole, much more preferable than organizations like "that awful Academy that has its members mail in their votes. How do you know they even saw the nominees? that they weren't bribed?" But quite apart from the quality of judging, Macy had a problem with the way all prizes seemed to be geared toward the market. "I'm not surprised that mass-produced culture suffers from this disease; making a movie is expensive; the industry employs a lot of people, and if things don't sell, there's no turnover: people are out of business.

– Title 1, Regarding Peaches and Bananas, Part 2, Section 9, Attacking homosexuality, Paragraph 1, Clauses 4-14

Back to Use of Love: Table of Contents

Use of Love in Tsiga Tsiga Tsiga

Bullets whizzing by a statue of Nikola Tesla — A collection of stories featuring a sexy Parisian ghost, a spooky Moon base full of vagina-faced aliens, a policeman with an Irish name, a truck full of watermelons, a flautist, and a man who has to see another man about a diseased horse.

"There is Anshar, father of An, who may be our Indra and Voruna. The disc of the sun itself they call Shamash. We hear that Sargon of Ashur, great king of the southern lands, represents himself atop the winged disc, known to us as Fravashi."

– from “In the Beginning, There was Gog,” a fantasy story featuring a man who can satisfy a warrior woman

Shephard looked to the sky. "Can she see us?" He waved.

"It's not a live feed, moron. Sorry, Cathy-not you. What's that? Thanks. Love you, too. Give my best to Mother. Good-bye."

"What did she say?"

"The road is south-southeast. It's not far. If we don't waste time, we can make it to one of the pumping stations." Shephard laughed. "What's so funny?"

– from “Two Dudes and a Chinese Desert,” a friendship story about a crazy Navy man

Back to Use of Love: Table of Contents

Use of Love in Sorry Ms. Jackson

Chiseled letters from an ancient stone tablet hanging on a wall — A real play. With drama in it. Talk fast. It takes two hours. Set in a guest house. In a small community. After a murder. Lots of suspicion. The characters learn to listen to each other. It's funny.

(GREY GOOSE and LUKE exit.)

MS. JACKSON: Barbarians.

ALICE: Some honeymoon: Luke spends more time with your husband than he does with me.

MS. JACKSON: He can have him. I do feel sorry for you, Alice.

ALICE: I don't mind. He makes up for it with other, more important qualities of manliness.

LESBIAN: Is he large?

ALICE: Yes.

MS. JACKSON: How large?

ALICE: Massive. I can barely take it.

LESBIAN: I don't know if I would like that.

– ACT I, lines 385-393

FLETCHER: That's a good story.

MS. JACKSON: From what could be gathered.

LESBIAN: I was taken advantage of once. I was at the Kammermusiksaal one day - actually, it was the night: the evening. It was fall: late fall: October. I had just attended a concert - a very good one - chamber music: it's my favorite. Anyway, this was Berlin and everything is very neat there - at least in that part of the city: the cultural part with the museums and everything. I didn't think it dangerous just to cross the street: Tiergartenstraße - to take a stroll in the park - Tiergartenpark. It's not like it was that late or anything. It was October. Naturally, the days were short.

FLETCHER: And the nights were very long-winded.

MS. JACKSON: Fletcher!

LESBIAN: I'm sorry. I don't think it's going to be very good.

MS. JACKSON: Please continue, Homo.

LESBIAN: This man came up to me in an overcoat and exposed himself. Can you believe that?

FLETCHER: Nice.

ALICE: How big was it?

– ACT I, lines 180-189

Back to Use of Love: Table of Contents

Use of Love in Miscellaneous Dingbats

The title of the book at the end of a string of miscellaneous dingbats — A story book full of short fiction stories. An interesting bedtime mystery. A fairy tale. Science fiction romance. Adult life. Uninspiring gay fiction. Horror.

The girl behind the counter had a slight frame. She was cute. My first thought was that making love to her might break her in half. I had to shake the image out of my head. I was sure she was underage. When I told her where I was heading she nodded and said it was an easy place to miss. She had just moved there from the capital. She told me she had hitchhiked south and the last person to pick her up worked at the camp and had offered to get her the job. She was afraid he would want something in return but he didn't. "If you know what I mean," she said. She told me her name was Kelly. She was a talkative girl. I asked her how old she was. She said eighteen.

– from “Two Years,” an adult fiction story about a lady at a women's prison

The ship exploded. As Orbitz hurtled towards the tesseract he realized why he was doomed. The radiation from the explosion was travelling with him. It would accompany him all the way back in time. The small amount that had sterilized Heather Mills would be enough over the course of the journey to kill him. He also realized how he had lost Sara Lee. In his moment of gloating behind Heather Mills's back he had given her a chance to read his mind. She knew she was sterilized. She knew infecting Sara Lee would be futile. She did it anyway out of spite. She did everything she could to alienate her. It was justice. Orbitz had robbed Heather Mills of her only love. She would make him pay the same price.

– from “The Death and Life of Captain Orbitz,” a science fiction romance written out of respect for Stanislaw Lem, if you know who that is