Thrills, Skills and Molehills: The Beautiful Game?
Book
What makes the ultimate Sunday League footballer? YouTube star ChrisMD has turned amateur Sunday...
Empire V: The Prince of Hamlet
Victor Pelevin and Anthony Phillips
Book
Roman thought he'd found the perfect opportunity to rebel. He may have been wrong. He awakens...
Gold: Inside the Race for the World's Most Seductive Metal
Book
Since the 2008 financial crisis the price of gold has sky-rocketed, from around $800 an ounce in...
Focusing each episode on a different species, the crew have really gone all out on the cinematography to make a truly stunning series. They've spent years filming each set of animals to give you an insight into their lives, which is fairly heartbreaking at times as they don't leave anything out, not even the sadder realities of animal life. My favourites out of the series were definitely the tigers and penguins, shining an informative look into how they bring up their young.
I loved as well how they include a brief behind the scenes segment at the end of each episode, getting to see a little more truth behind the documentary. And it's nice to see how dedicated the crew are to their work and that sometimes human intervention isn't actually a bad thing.
The series also highlights important points about the environment and conservation, and I really hope more people would watch this and get an understanding of the effects we're having on wildlife.
I Can Only Imagine
Book
“The Story That Inspired the Major Motion Picture.” The captivating story behind the...
Commitment: My Autobiography
Book
The story of one of the most recognisable and successful players in world football. Didier...
Erika (17788 KP) rated Holiday Inn (1942) in Movies
Nov 25, 2018
It's also unique in that, at the end, it gives a behind the scenes look at how the film was made on a set, in the guise that they're filming a movie within a movie. Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire are completely amusing together, and really make the movie worthwhile.
Johnny Depp - A Retrospective
Book
Johnny Depp is one of the most enigmatic, alluring and gifted actors of his generation, whose...
Beautiful Horses: Portraits of Champion Breeds Preened to Perfection
Book
Portraits of majestic breeds. Move over cows, make room sheep theres a handsome new beast waiting in...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2163 KP) rated The Zombie Ball in Books
Sep 4, 2019
While this is the sixth book in the series, it is mostly set in the past, with events taking place before book 1. While I missed seeing some of the series regulars and getting some updates on ongoing storylines, I was quickly caught up in the story, and I enjoyed seeing a different side of the few regulars we did see. The body isn’t found until later in the book than normal, but I was enjoying spending time with Eli and getting to know the suspects. Sure enough, things that happened and we learned came into play once the murder has been discovered, and I was impressed with how Eli pieced everything together. The story hinges on the suspects being strong, and fortunately, they are. This story is shorter than many of the books I read, but it was long enough to tell the story, and it was nice to breeze through a book quickly. While we don’t learn any of the secrets of magic, I still enjoy the behind the scenes glimpses we do get of the life of a magician. Whether a new or returning fan, you’ll be glad you picked up this book.