Coming to 4K UHD 2/22 from @FilmsRadiance Le Pont du Nord (1981) 4K UHD + BD LE 4K UHD & BLU-RAY DUAL FORMAT LIMITED EDITION SPECIAL FEATURES 4K restoration from the original 16mm negative supervised by Jacques Rivette’s widow Véronique Manniez-Rivette and assistant director Caroline Champetier Uncompressed mono PCM audio Paris s’en va – short film by Jacques Rivette made with alternate takes from Le Pont du Nord New interview with film critic Richard Brody (2026) Archival French TV interview with Jacques Rivette (1989) Interview with star Bulle Ogier and assistant director Caroline Champetier Interview with producer Martine Marignac Interview with locations manager Pierre Wallon Interview with sound engineer Georges Prat Interview with assistant editor Catherine Quesemand Newly improved English subtitle translation Reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork by Filippo Di Battista Limited edition booklet featuring new writing by film critic Lillian Crawford and archival writing Extras subject to change Limited edition of 3000 copies, presented in full-height Scanavo packaging with removable OBI strip leaving packaging free of certificates and markings #horror# #bluray# #physicalmedia# #cinema# #movie# #physicalmedia# #Bluray# #Cinema# #Movie# #Horror# #Movie# #Movies# #HorrorCommunity# #FilmCommunity# #4KBluray# #4KUltraHD# #physicalmedia# #FilmstaGram# #physicalmediaforever# #bluraycollector# #bluraycollection# #Horror# #HorrorMovie# #HorrorMovies# #Film# #Cinema# #CinemaLovers# #FilmTwitter# #Cinephile# #MovieBuff# #NowWatching#

Take #ShockwaveC2AeroFly# for a test flight at #TCT2026#. ⚡✈️ Join the PCI Skills Pavilion and hear from Drs. James Spratt (@jcspratt), Leah Raj, Thuy Ryan (@ThuyPhamDO), Carlos Collet (@ColletCarlos), Salman Arain (@DrSalmanArain), and Dhananjay Chatterjee (@dchatterjee824) as they discuss how angiography, CCTA, and intravascular imaging can help identify and assess calcium, followed by hands-on experience with #ShockwaveC2AeroFly#. 📅 Monday, November 2 | 2:00-3:30 PM and 4:00-5:30 PM Build your TCT flight plan and join our circulatory restoration solutions Training Pavilion:  @TCTConference #ShockwaveIVL# #JNJMedTech# Presenting physicians are paid consultants of Johnson & Johnson. US Rx only. Safety Info: Product availability may vary by country.

Trump’s Economic Progress Deserves More Credit President Trump’s economic accomplishments deserve more recognition. Beneath disappointing payroll headlines, an economy investing in productive capacity is taking shape. Third-quarter GDP grew at a 3.4% annualized rate. Consumer spending and fixed investment together expanded 4.9%, hardly an economy losing momentum. September’s establishment survey showed just 29,000 additional jobs. But the household survey asks people directly whether they have a job. It showed 406,000 more Americans working. Private employers added 46,000 payroll jobs while government employment declined by 17,000. Reducing unnecessary bureaucracy while businesses hire is a welcome rebalancing. Two forces underpin the opportunity: AI capital spending and America First reindustrialization. Trump’s restoration of 100% immediate expensing for eligible equipment strengthens investment incentives, including for qualifying AI hardware. A separate provision extends that treatment to qualifying manufacturing facilities. Manufacturing has added 72,000 jobs since December. New factory commitments from Audi and Bayer reinforce the potential. America’s world-leading oil production and record natural-gas output provide another advantage for factories and power-hungry computing infrastructure. Even the Federal Reserve recognizes the supply-side improvement. Its latest statement declares that “productivity growth is strong, and capital investment is robust.” Its Monetary Policy Report explains why that matters: strong productivity gains make current wage growth roughly consistent with 2% inflation over time. More investment and greater output per worker can support higher wages without fueling inflation. With twelve-month trimmed-mean PCE inflation near 2.3%, below spring readings, that opportunity deserves attention. Grocery inflation is easing, too: annual CPI food-at-home inflation slowed to 1.8% in September, down from 2.7% a year earlier, an encouraging development for household budgets. Affordability remains a challenge, but the latest acceleration in headline inflation owes much to higher energy prices associated with the Iran conflict. Gasoline accounted for more than half of September’s monthly CPI increase. Those costs are real, but they must be weighed against the stakes: preventing a nuclear-armed Iran. That is a price worth paying to confront a far greater danger.

The Tape That Outlived the Cloud: A 1979 Ampex Experiment and the Machines That Still Read It The reel sits on the bench where it was left. The label on the flange reads Ampex instrumentation tape, lot number still legible, oxide face outward. When the last working transport of its class is powered and the tape is threaded past the heads, the meters move. The signal that was written onto the oxide is still present. Ampex produced instrumentation formulations through the 1960s and 1970s for data logging on machines that recorded analog signals at high bandwidth. The binders in many of those stocks, particularly those manufactured between the mid-1970s and mid-1980s, hydrolyze when exposed to humidity. The polyurethane absorbs water, the coating softens, and the tape sticks to itself or sheds oxide onto the heads and guides. The condition is documented in Ampex’s own later statements and in the literature of audio and data archivists. A temporary restoration is possible by controlled heating—commonly near 50–54 °C for hours to days—which drives moisture from the binder long enough for a single clean playback and transfer. After that window the tape returns to its degraded state. Acetate-base stocks from earlier years fail differently: they become brittle, emit acetic acid, and break cleanly rather than stretch. The machine that still reads these reels is the remaining constraint. Head assemblies, capstan motors, and electronics for the original instrumentation transports are no longer manufactured. Service literature and spare parts exist in scattered private collections and a few institutional shops. When the last calibrated transport of a given model ceases to function, the tape that remains playable on it becomes unreadable by ordinary means. The oxide may still hold the magnetization, yet no practical path remains to recover it without reconstructing the transport. Digital storage presents the opposite failure. The file that was written to a hard drive, solid-state card, or cloud volume is intact only while the controller firmware, file system, and access credentials continue to match. When any of those layers changes—an account policy, a container format, a power-off state that is never resumed—the bits become unreachable even though the medium itself has not physically degraded. The tape requires a working mechanical reader of the correct generation. The digital object requires a working stack of software and authorization that can still open it. The practical sequence that has recovered signal from the surviving Ampex instrumentation reels is short. The tape is inspected for binder condition. If hydrolysis is present it is heated under controlled conditions, then wound slowly onto a clean pack. It is played once on a transport whose heads have been aligned and demagnetized. The analog or PCM output is captured to a modern recorder during that single pass. The original reel is returned to stable storage. The captured file is the only copy that no longer depends on the continued operation of the original machine. That sequence has been executed on reels whose manufacture dates fall in the late 1970s. The signals recovered match the expected channel counts and bandwidth of the instrumentation format. Headers that were written in proprietary block structures sometimes fail to parse when the original decoding software is unavailable; the raw samples remain. The limit is the number of remaining functional transports and the number of reels that can still be brought to a playable state before the next binder failure. Beyond that limit the magnetization stays on the oxide and the machine that once read it does not.

Data restoration is open and Manus services are now back to normal and operating steadily. If you backed up your data, you can restore it whenever convenient, as there is no restoration deadline. A Welcome Back Bonus will also be applied to affected accounts. Due to exceptionally high demand yesterday, some users were unable to complete the restoration process immediately. Our team has improved the capacity and reliability of the process, and most users should now be able to restore their data as expected. Brief delays may still occur during periods of high traffic, so we will continue to monitor performance closely. If you encounter any problems, please wait a little and try again, check our restoration guide, or contact our 24/7 Customer Support team support@manus.im Restore your data: Restoration guide: