Small updates

- Fixed spelling on nb21
- Linked to my review for Living Dead on the accessibility page

accessibility/index.html

@@ -179,7 +179,7 @@ <h3>Contents:</h3>
 
 <p>		<figure>
         <center><img src="living_dead.png" alt="A still from Night of the Living Dead that shows Johnny talking to his sister, Barbra, he has his arms around her and they are both looking at something off-screen. «He'll hear you!» says Barbra to her brother, «Here he comes!» Johnny says in return to his scared sister." title="A still from Night of the Living Dead that shows Johnny talking to his sister, Barbra, he has his arms around her and they are both looking at something off-screen. «He'll hear you!» says Barbra to her brother, «Here he comes!» Johnny says in return to his scared sister." width="289" height="219"></center>
-        <figcaption><p>An example of subtitles taken from the BBC website for George A. Romero's cult classic, <em>Night of the Living Dead</em>.</p>
+        <figcaption><p>An example of subtitles taken from the BBC website for George A. Romero's cult classic, <em><a href="../nb21/000a/#Night of the Living Dead (1968)">Night of the Living Dead</a></em>.</p>
 
 			<p>In the UK, <a href="https://eachother.org.uk/are-tv-subtitles-in-the-uk-fit-for-purpose">major TV stations are legally required to have subtitles on at least 90% of their programs</a> while the BBC <a href="https://www.bbc.com/academy-guides/how-do-i-create-subtitles">subtitles all of its broadcast content and some of its online content</a>.</p>
 		</figcaption>
@@ -428,6 +428,7 @@ <h3>Contents:</h3>
 
 	<p>Of course, it will be still necessary to describe the art if it relevant to the topic at hand. A possible solution to this issue is describing the «image» afterwards with regular text tags. If the text art is meant to be purely decorative, you can probably skip this step though.</p>
 
+<hr>
 		<a href="#conclusion"><h2>Final thoughts</h2></a><a name="conclusion"></a>
 
         <p>These aren't strict rules you absolutely need to follow. At the end of the day, one must take into consideration both accessibilty and their own vision and arrive at a compromise.</p>

nb21/000a/index.html

@@ -21,13 +21,7 @@
 <TABLE WIDTH="750"><TD VALIGN="TOP">
 <blockquote><a href="#Issue 0A: Help! Vampires Turned Me Gay"><h1>Issue 0A: Help! Vampires Turned Me Gay</h1></a><a name="Issue 0A: Help! Vampires Turned Me Gay"></a></blockquote>
 <hr>
-			<p><div class="tag">
-<img src="../../odds/notepad.svg" align=left hspace=15 vspace=5 width="42" height="42" title="An SVG of a notepad and pencil." alt="An SVG of a notepad and pencil.">
-<h3><p>Corrections and Updates</p></h3>
-	<p>Updated a spelling error in <a href="#The Plague Dogs (1982)">The Plague Dogs</a> section from &#xAB;<strong>some</strong> come on kids, let's stick this DVD on!&#xBB; to &#xAB;<strong>so</strong> come on kids, let's stick this DVD on!&#xBB;.</p>
-	<hr>
-	<p>This update was published on 2023-09-25.</p>
-	</div>
+
 
 	<p>Well hello there, welcome to a special edition of nb21... <strong>the Halloween special</strong>, muh ha ha ha haaa! *<em>Starts to choke</em>*.</p>
 
@@ -76,6 +70,15 @@ <h3><p>Corrections and Updates</p></h3>
 
 
 	<p><a href="#Night of the Living Dead (1968)"><strong>Night of the Living Dead (1968)</strong></a><a name="Night of the Living Dead (1968)"></a> <a href="https://letterboxd.com/film/night-of-the-living-dead/"><img src="../../emoji/objects/tech/vhs.svg" title="The Mutant Standard Emoji for the VHS emoji (&#x1F4FC;)." alt="The Mutant Standard Emoji for the VHS emoji (&#x1F4FC;)." width="19" height="19"></a></p>
+				<p></p>
+	<p><div class="tag">
+<img src="../../odds/notepad.svg" align=left hspace=15 vspace=5 width="42" height="42" title="An SVG of a notepad and pencil." alt="An SVG of a notepad and pencil.">
+<h3><p>Corrections and Updates</p></h3>
+	<p>Corrected the use of the wrong pronoun while talking about Ben; &#xAB;I think <strong>she's</strong> a good character&#xBB; is now &#xAB;I think <strong>he's</strong> a good character&#xBB;.</p>
+	<hr>
+	<p>This update was published on 2023-01-02.</p>
+	</div>
+
 	<p>While by no means <em>a perfect</em> movie, George A. Romero's <em>Night of the Living Dead</em> is a classic - why? Well, for a few reasons, first of all, it's the first modern zombie movie. There <em>were</em> quote-on-quote &#xAB;zombie&#xBB; movies before this point, most notably 1932's <em><a href="https://letterboxd.com/film/white-zombie">White Zombie</a></em>, but these movies were more about a person who was under the control of a puppet master and had to do their bidding - so, not what we think of when we hear the word zombie today.</p>
 
 	<figure>
@@ -101,7 +104,7 @@ <h3><p>Corrections and Updates</p></h3>
 
 	<p>There are also other issues with Living Dead, such as when at the start when Barbra goes into a house, with the outside shot being day and the inside being night. There is also a very weird cut in the movie where two people are talking and then suddenly it just flashes forward a few seconds for <em>some reason</em>.</p>
 
-	<p>Despite all of the mistakes in the film, there are also a few highlights in it, Ben (Duane Jones), for example, is a no damns given guy, who is kind of the audience's surrogate character. He doesn't get annoyed easily, but the way he interacts with other people, especially Harry Cooper (Karl Hardman), slowly (and understandably) drives him up the wall. I think she's a good character and even the best in this. He's levelheaded, but certainly not perfect..</p>
+	<p>Despite all of the mistakes in the film, there are also a few highlights in it, Ben (Duane Jones), for example, is a no damns given guy, who is kind of the audience's surrogate character. He doesn't get annoyed easily, but the way he interacts with other people, especially Harry Cooper (Karl Hardman), slowly (and understandably) drives him up the wall. I think he's a good character and even the best in this. He's levelheaded, but certainly not perfect..</p>
 				<figure>
         <center><a href="livingdead_2.png"><img src="livingdead_2.png" alt="Four people are sitting down and looking at a TV set." title="Four people are sitting down and looking at a TV set." width="310" height="231"></a></center>
 				<figcaption><p>Ben, Harry and Helen Cooper, and Tom all sit down, watching the news on a TV set.</p>
@@ -150,6 +153,14 @@ <h3><p>Corrections and Updates</p></h3>
 
 			<p></p>
 	<a href="#The Plague Dogs (1982)"><strong>The Plague Dogs (1982)</strong></a><a name="The Plague Dogs (1982)"></a> <a href="https://letterboxd.com/film/the-plague-dogs"><img src="../../emoji/objects/tech/vhs.svg" title="The Mutant Standard Emoji for the VHS emoji (&#x1F4FC;)." alt="The Mutant Standard Emoji for the VHS emoji (&#x1F4FC;)." width="19" height="19"></a>
+	<p><div class="tag">
+<img src="../../odds/notepad.svg" align=left hspace=15 vspace=5 width="42" height="42" title="An SVG of a notepad and pencil." alt="An SVG of a notepad and pencil.">
+<h3><p>Corrections and Updates</p></h3>
+	<p>Updated a spelling error in this section from &#xAB;<strong>some</strong> come on kids, let's stick this DVD on!&#xBB; to &#xAB;<strong>so</strong> come on kids, let's stick this DVD on!&#xBB;.</p>
+	<hr>
+	<p>This update was published on 2023-09-25.</p>
+	</div>
+
 	<p><em>Hey Alexa, search the Web for &#xAB;Does The Dog Die in The Plague Dogs&#xBB;...?</em></p>
 
 	<p>So kids, you've ever heard of that one movie from the '70s called <a href="https://letterboxd.com/film/watership-down">Watership Down</a> about those cute little rabbits who have to fight for their lives and some even get killed in grizzly ways? Welp, they made another film like that but this time... with dogs! <img src="../../emoji/expressions/smileys/happy_fun/big_smile.svg" title="A Mutant Standard Emoji showing a happy smiling face (&#x1F603;)." alt="A Mutant Standard Emoji showing a happy smiling face (&#x1F603;)." width="19" height="19"> Oh boy, they sure did and it's a story about the continuous struggle of two dogs and their attempt to not only escape from a cruel animal testing lab but as well as their friendship. It's a slow burn of a movie, but it really does pull at your heart in a way that makes you feel hollow inside.</p>