Galactic Watercooler
Podcast
GWC’s geeks jump into new material, becoming fans and passing on the experience. Rolling Stone...
ITS'a ME! Girl Version
Social Networking and Games
App
ITS'a not a SHE! ITS'a not a HE!....ITS'a ME !!! The much anticipated release is here! Create fun...
Ludo - Board Game Club HD
Games
App
Ludo is a board game for two to four players, in which the players race their four tokens from start...
Keith (44 KP) rated Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets (2017) in Movies
Aug 2, 2017
Otway93 (567 KP) rated Avatar: The Last Airbender - Season 1 in TV
Nov 4, 2019
The show contains (in my opinion anyway) some of the finest storytelling in television history, with the story drawing inspiration from Chinese, Japanese, Inuit and Tibetan culture.
The characters are superb, with realistic character development, viewers find themselves getting more and more connected to them as the show goes on.
A beautifully made series and thoroughly enjoyable!
Sorceress Found (A Gargoyle and Sorceress #0.5)
Book
After the battle, Lillian learns the humans she thought were her family are actually a powerful...
Gareth von Kallenbach (980 KP) rated The Last Airbender (2010) in Movies
Aug 8, 2019
The first Avatar movie very closely follows the story of the first season, called Book One, of the original television show. However the translation of the beloved Nickelodeon cartoon into film has taken some very serious criticism for changes made in the race of the actors who portray the lead characters.
To make fans further iffy about the film the plot moves so quickly that at times the lead characters directly state the story to one another, a distracting and very obvious plot device. Furthering the film’s strange execution is the poor over-acting that fills almost every “emotional” scene. While this strong form of drama is very accurate to the original cartoon, the impact is lost in the translation to the big screen.
Still some things about seeing “The Last Airbender” as a film are really fun. The costumes and environments are both true to the original story. Adding to the fun are clever real world adaptations of the original show’s details, such as Aang’s Airbender tattoos. But where the film really excels is in the elemental battles that define the frequent and large-scale action sequences. Part fantasy and part martial art inspired, these fight scenes help to define the characters while providing visual speed to the otherwise overly paced film.
Fans will enjoy seeing the ideas of “The Last Airbender” executed in live action, but there is no real need for 3D. The film does show some of the character developing talent M. Night Shyamalan is known for, but the rushed pace and forced drama is hard to ignore.
Oopstacles
Games and Stickers
App
Help the captured creatures dodge their doom in the ultimate obstacle course! - Chuckle at crazy...
The Cauliflower
Book
"Extremely ambitious". (Financial Times). "An imaginative tour de force ...She really is a genius"....
David McK (3425 KP) rated Terminator Salvation (2009) in Movies
Nov 1, 2020
This is the one set almost entirely in a post apocalyptic 'future' (2018, so - at the time of reviewing - 2 years ago), with Sam Worthington still riding his fame after Avatar (before seemingly disappearing), and with Christian Bale taking on the role of a grown-up John Connor.
The film, however, is probably more famous for his on-set meltdown/temper tantrum...
No Arnie - for once - and with a young Anton Yelchin (before his unfortunate demise) as Kyle Reese, this is actually better than I remember it to be, if not brilliant.