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The Craggus (360 KP) rated On the Basis of Sex (2018) in Movies

Mar 7, 2019  
On the Basis of Sex (2018)
On the Basis of Sex (2018)
2018 | Biography, Drama
6
6.6 (12 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
On The Basis Of Sex (2019) fails to make its case
Armie Hammer may or may not be destined to answer the Batsignal, but never fear because he’s here to answer the virtue signal as the focus-stealing Martin Ginsburg, arguably the main character of a movie which sets out to repeatedly show him as the admirable, ahead-of-his-time supportive new man whose courageous struggle with testicular cancer and subsequent building of a lucrative tax career is told against the backdrop of the groundbreaking civil rights work of his wife....

FULL REVIEW: http://bit.ly/CraggusOTBOS
  
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Lee KM Pallatina (951 KP) rated Once Upon A Deadpool (Deadpool 2 PG-13 Version) (2018) in Movies

Jun 14, 2019  
Once Upon A Deadpool (Deadpool 2 PG-13 Version) (2018)
Once Upon A Deadpool (Deadpool 2 PG-13 Version) (2018)
2018 | Action, Family
9
7.7 (16 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
Disney's deadpool
Ryan Reynolds returns in this PG re-imagining of deadpool 2 and without blood or cursing, you ask how could he manage?
Well he'll do it all, with the help of Fred Savage.

In this pg version, deadpool has kidnapped and taped Fred Savage to his bed in this Princess Bride style telling of deadpool 2, with 15-20 mins of new scenes, its worth watching this movie if only for the pure banter between fred and wade which includes a small musical number.

This movie was made to help the fight against cancer ?
  
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Suswatibasu (1701 KP) rated The One Who Wrote Destiny in Books

Mar 2, 2018  
The One Who Wrote Destiny
The One Who Wrote Destiny
Nikesh Shukla | 2018 | Fiction & Poetry
7
7.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Sweet but thin storyline
Nikesh Shukla's latest literary escapade is sweet, exploring familial ties and how fate plays a role in this family. The narrators include terminal cancer patient Neha, Kenyan-born father Mukesh, and hapless comedian brother Rakesh, each playing a role in their so-called pre-determined destinies.

The writing is witty and it's always wonderful to hear voices that represent BAME communities in modern Britain. But unfortunately it is a little thin in plot and storyline. It is a host of voices speaking about their perspectives and intricately joining together. An easy read.