Anti corruption protests in Egypt have turned violent, reminding everyone of Tunisia.
More than 90,000 Egyptians agreed on Facebook to turn out for a "day of revolution" to mark Police Day, a national holiday. Hundreds of thousands turned out for the protests around the country.
Then the riots turned violent in Cairo, according to the NYT:
The officers formed a moving cordon around the demonstration and there were scuffles as the officers tried to halt the march by linking arms and forming lines. One woman was injured when the officers pushed protesters against a wall near an on-ramp leading to a bridge over the River Nile. But the demonstrators quickly escaped the cordon and marched down the riverside Corniche, snarling traffic.
Now police have started firing tear gas into the crowd.
TONIGHT IN Egypt
Police fire tear gas canisters at the crowds
Police are dressed in riot gear, armed with tear gas
A protesters prays with tear gas everywhere
Protesters in Tahrir square
Police fire water at the crowds
Protesters are pushing back a police truck, despite the tear gas
Police throw rocks at protesters
Protesters call on soldiers to join them
Protesters chant about the demonstrations taking place across Egypt
A brief respite for Call To Prayer
Protesters claim on facebook: "Tahrir Square is now COMPLETELY ours. Egyptian Police now is only worried about protecting their head quarters: Ministry of interior."
Is this riot related to soaring food prices?
I didn't want to watch the silent film, not once I learned that a anime version with English vocals was made. It's a magnificent epic story that varies a lot from the original, and I recommend it highly. The original was written about on Wikipedia, and seems to be a very difficult story to follow, and that must be why it was editted differently by anyone who could, resulting in every known copy that existed from the 1930's to the 1990's having about 30 minutes cut from it to make the story cohesive. Watch the anime version for enjoyment, or the original if you're a film afficianado. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0293416/ 
