Lilium

• MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., July 19, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Lily AI ("Lily" or the "Company"), a retail AI platform specializing in computer vision, natural language processing and machine learning for retailers and brands, has been named to the 2023 CommerceTech Power List as a Rising Star.
• The inaugural Power List award was created by Bain & Company, Bain Capital Ventures, and Coresight Research to recognize today’s most innovative commerce and marketing-tech venture-backed companies and start building a community for both current and future leaders.
• Selection committee members included executives from Stitch Fix, Ulta Beauty, M.M.LaFleur, Tapestry, PacSun, and FootLocker.
• "We are honored to be recognized by this distinguished collective of industry thought leaders in their inaugural CommerceTech Power List,” said Purva Gupta, Co-founder and Chief Executive Officer.

• In connection with the underwritten public offering, the price of the 57,692,308 Shares being sold to the public is $1.30 per share.
• The Company has granted to the underwriter an option to purchase up to 8,653,846 additional Shares for the next 30 days, solely to cover over-allotments.
• The Shares in the underwritten public offering are being offered pursuant to a shelf registration statement on Form F-3 (File No.
• 333-267719) previously filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”), which the SEC declared effective on October 12, 2022.

• In particular DOA holders can a) have compliance documents accepted by EASA without further verification and b) perform activities independently from EASA.
• In collaboration with EASA, Lilium is pursuing a DOA specifically tailored for eVTOL and electric propulsion certification.
• Successfully completing the fourth and final DOA Audit pays tribute to the calibre of our team and the rigour of our design processes,” said Alastair McIntosh, Lilium Chief Technology Officer.
• In parallel with the ongoing DOA process, Lilium continues to make substantial progress towards type certification of its Lilium Jet.

• Horror films once managed to seamlessly integrate cultural commentary into their visceral effect.
• Run Rabbit Run, following a mother and daughter as the past comes back to haunt them, is the latest Australian film to jump on the bandwagon of the new wave of horror.
• The psychological terrain of the guilty mother is typical narrative fare, but, unlike Jennifer Kent’s brilliant The Babadook (2014), Run Rabbit Run doesn’t take any of this in surprising or invigorating directions.

No escape

• Fertility doctor Sarah (Sarah Snook) and her young daughter Mia (Lily LaTorre) live alone.
• The more the daughter reaches out to her mum in the hope of understanding her family, the more dysfunctional their relationship becomes.
• In trite fashion, the film’s closing moments show for Sarah, no matter how fast she runs, there’s no escaping her past.

Predictable cues and gothic cliches

• It follows some of the predictable visual cues of horror in the Instagram-era: muted, washed-out colours; a score favouring drone sounds; a plethora of slow-moving tracking shots and spooky silhouettes.
• The narrative is replete with gothic cliches.
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A visceral medium

• It seems to approach its – let’s face it, totally ludicrous – ghost story with the seriousness of a Bergman film.
• Film is a visceral medium; horror film more than most.
• The heavy-handed tone of Run Rabbit Run exhausts it of visceral impact.
• The “trauma” in Run Rabbit Run – while significant for the characters – doesn’t connect to any more meaningful cultural or historical moment.