The Memory Code: Unlocking the Secrets of the Lives of the Ancients and the Power of the Human Mind
Book
In ancient, pre-literate cultures across the globe, tribal elders had encyclopedic memories. They...
Ghost Platoon
Book
An eye-opening account of Australian combat history, untold ...until now. 'thoroughly researched and...
Birds of the Darwin Region
Niven McCrie and Richard Noske
Book
Birds of the Darwin Region is the first comprehensive treatment of the avifauna of Darwin, a city...
Phil Maxwell (25 KP) rated Glitch - Season 1 in TV
Apr 5, 2020
The series starts with a teenage lad, Beau, witnessing 6 people who had previously been dead and buried rising out of their graves in a cemetery one night. All are naked and disoriented, with no prior memory of dying. Making an anonymous call to the police, Beau hides and films the proceedings on his mobile phone. Cue Sergeant James Hayes and Doctor Elishia McKellar who come to investigate. Taken away to Doctor McKellar's surgery, the pair seem equally bamboozled as to what has happened as none of the risen show any signs of decomposition.
Throughout Season 1 we are treated to a whirlwind of deceit and intrigue, double crossing and mystery. We also get to see how each of the risen met their demise (all in different time periods of Yoorana's history, I might add) through flashbacks that cause them immense distress and curiosity. Finding, also, that none of them can leave the circumference of the town without getting deathly ill adds and extra bit of oddity, as they are basically a captive audience awaiting an answer, as are we, the viewers.
Having not long finished Season 1, with plenty of questions still poised, I look forward to seeing where Season 2 will take us and will definitely continue on with baited breath.
Blindsided
Michael Lynagh and Mark Eglinton
Book
Former Australian rugby union legend and World Cup winner, now acclaimed television sports pundit,...
Bumper: The Life and Times of Frank 'Bumper' Farrell
Book
The sprawling saga of legendary Australian cop, Bumper Farrell, the most feared and revered...
Birds and Animals of Australia's Top End: Darwin, Kakadu, Katherine, and Kununurra
Nick Leseberg and Iain Campbell
Book
One of the most amazing and accessible wildlife-watching destinations on earth, the "Top End" of...
Mawson's Will
Book
The dramatic story of explorer Douglas Mawson and the most outstanding solo journey ever recorded in...
Elders Weather App
Weather
App
Elders, a leading Australian agribusiness, recognises how important it is to have accurate weather...
Bong Mines Entertainment (15 KP) rated I See Red by Geowulf in Music
Jun 18, 2019
“‘I See Red’ was written after an argument with my sister. The song was a realization that you are only ever your most raw, horrible self when you’re with the people you love to death and who love you.” – Star Kendrick
‘I See Red’ tells an interesting tale of a young woman who attends therapy to learn how to control her anger and mental health issues.
Apparently, she makes the same emotional mistakes and realizes it’s going to take some time to change her raging behavior.
Later, she admits that she’s only human and wants to be a better person, lover, and friend. But sometimes, she gets lost, and before she knows it, she’s seeing red again.
“I have been very proactive over many years in going to therapy. Talking openly about mental health and have constantly taken steps to control emotions, moods, and even my temper. Having a family history of mental illness, this is something my siblings and I have had a lot of awareness about. This song is about that process and what I’ve learned. The ebbs and flows of trying to be the best version of yourself.” – Star Kendrick
‘I See Red’ can be utilized as the trigger to your spirited response to any of the stresses which weigh you down.
The likable tune doubles as the first collaboration with Geowulf’s new writing partner, Justin Parker (Lana Del Rey, Bat For Lashes, Cloves).
https://www.bongminesentertainment.com/geowulf-i-see-red/