Klou (162 KP) rated Chilling Adventures of Sabrina in TV
Oct 10, 2019
So when it was announced there would be a reboot my childhood self came marching back, but what I watched wasn't at all the image of the fun,light-hearted, Melissa Joan Hart series I had come to love, NO, it was much, much darker.
Based on the exact same characters but with a much darker sinister plot. However it was enjoyable, with myself being a horror fanatic I felt it was a breath of fresh air, a more older teen/adult version.
Series 1 did seem to play out and I found it difficult to get into it, but with perseverance I made it to the end.
Definately a watch for us 80's/90's babies, but beware, its not quite the walk down memory lane.
Hearts Like Hers (Seven Shores #2)
8.0
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Book
No one pencils in falling in love. All work and no play has Autumn Primm in the market for a...
Lesbian
Play The Blues On Harmonica
Music and Education
App
Learn To Play The Blues on Harmonica with this fabulous collection of 168 tutorial video lessons. ...
Whirly Word HD
Games
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Whirly Word® is one of the most popular word games today … 2.5 million customers can’t be...
Flying Hard for Finn (Pet Play by the Lake)
8.0
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Doves symbolize peace, love and hope. I never imagined my step dad's brother would be all those...
Contemporary MM Romance Pet Play
Dakota Morrill (17 KP) rated The Shawshank Redemption (1994) in Movies
Mar 2, 2018
The question of whether or not Andy actually killed his wife and her lover is never answered. I’d held my breath hoping we’d get some form of true closure, but with the events that transpire, any chances of finding out what truly happened is shut down.
The biggest reason that I would prefer to give this film an 8.5 however is the boring stereotypical ending involving Andy escaping, the evil Warden dying, the mean enforcer being enforced, and Red simply joining Andy in dream land working together forever more to live happily ever after. It feels like they just got bored after writing such a long script that they wrote a placeholder then walked away, forgetting to come back later and finish. Disappointing.
One Night: Latin Heat: Uncovering Her Nine Month Secret / One Night with the Enemy / One Night with Morelli
Abby Green, Jennie Lucas and Kim Lawrence
Book
One Night of Consequences...Uncovering Her Nine Month Secret One dark, unfathomable glance from...
Special Forces Strike
Games
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Play as a Special Forces Striker to CS the brutal armed terrorists commandos who are engaged in...
*＊✿❀ Maki ❀✿＊* (7 KP) rated Othello in Books
May 3, 2018
See, when I was seventeen, my brothers and I had to move to a completely different state. I was going into my senior year, and my new school didn't offer a real Honors English class for seniors - the only option available to me would have been to go into AP English which, in that particular school, would have ONLY prepared me to take the AP exam. It wasn't actually an English class.
I wasn't very enthusiastic about that fact, so I was put into a tiny 11th grade Honors English class instead. (There were ten of us - eight girls, and two boys.)
Things went fairly well, considering, until we came to the Shakespeare semester. The play the teacher chose was [b:Hamlet|1420|Hamlet|William Shakespeare|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1351051208s/1420.jpg|1885548].
I'd spent a semester and a half on Hamlet when I was in 11th grade, so I was already weary when the choice was made. After the first few days of reading the play aloud in class resulted in an entire five lines of Hamlet being covered, I was desperate. For the first time ever, I was ready to bash my head into my desk in an English class in order to relieve the boredom.
I approached my English teacher, and explained that I'd already done Hamlet, and the slow pace the class was taking wasn't really working for me. I offered to read another Shakespeare play in place of Hamlet, and said that I'd even still take the Hamlet test at the end of the semester to prove that I was serious. Because he was an awesome English teacher, he agreed, and told me to just get back to him to let him know which play I was going to read on my own.
Guess which one I picked?
Compared to retreading Hamlet for the seventh time, Othello was a breath of fresh air. Othello saved my brain that semester.
In light of that, I absolutely adored Othello.
*shrugs*
Like I said, completely circumstantial. I'll have to reread it at some point, to see how it holds up when it isn't the only thing standing between me and three months of mind-numbing boredom.