
Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated Superman: Red Son (2020) in Movies
Jun 21, 2020

Heath Robinson's Second World War: The Satirical Cartoons
Geoffrey Beare and W. Heath Robinson
Book
Soldiers disguised as a herd of cows, cork bath mats for troops crossing streams and a tank with a...

Dean (6927 KP) rated Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018) in Movies
Jan 30, 2021
Absolutely awesome, go check it out! Currently on Netflix.

Carleane Tang (791 KP) rated Tell 'Em Steve-Dave in Podcasts
Aug 19, 2019
Be warned you need a sense of humour and ability to not get offended to listen

Cosmic Ghost Rider
Book
a marvel comic set in the distant future ripped right from the pages of thanos rising comes a...
comics book

Witchblade (2000)
Movie
Witchblade is a made-for-television live-action superhero film adapted from the cult comic book by...

Goddess in the Stacks (553 KP) rated Above the Timberline in Books
May 22, 2019
If it was just the text, it would be a very lackluster book. There are aspects of the story that are unexplained, and aspects that are explained only by the accompanying paintings. It's really the paintings that make this book unique. It's almost like - an adult picture book, I suppose. It actually reads more like someone found the series of paintings and constructed a story to support what they imagined was happening in the pictures.
Regardless, it's a unique experience. Manchess is a remarkable artist. The paintings are gorgeous, and the book does that thing where the text and art play around each other on the page, creating unique formatting that helps tell the story on its own, like when a full two-page spread of a painting has two lines of text to emphasize them.
Fascinating, beautiful book.

Dana (24 KP) rated Batman: Arkham Asylum in Books
Mar 23, 2018
Okay, so in this comic, the Joker is trying to turn Batman crazy by exposing him to all kinds of horrifying things, namely the villains he has put away.
We get Arkham Asylum's backstory. We learn that the owner, a man who had lived in the house before turning it into an asylum after his mother had died after going insane herself. After many years of trying to help those admitted into the asylum, he ended up going crazy as well and locked himself inside one of the rooms scratching a story into the ground with his fingernails. Gruesome, right?
I really enjoyed getting to see the patients in their natural state and seeing them trying to fight Batman and make him feel as they felt was strange, but really interesting.
The artwork is what really set this comic apart. It set the mood perfectly, capturing the creepy, haunted, and ominous tone of the asylum while still keeping a sense of beauty to it. All in all, it was absolutely stunning, if not unnerving.
I enjoyed the story, even if I was a little confused at first, but it all comes together in the end.
There will be some spoilers in this next bit. This comic comes full circle in the fact that it, the comic, the asylum, and the old Doctor Arkham, all foreshadow Batman's involvement in the asylum itself. He is the one to bring people in, deeming them insane, and bats are what drew Old Arkham insane. It was very well thought out.
Overall, I really enjoyed this comic book and I want to see if there are more that are told in this style!

Just My Type: A Book About Fonts
Book
Just My Type is not just a font book, but a book of stories. About how Helvetica and Comic Sans took...

The LEGO Star Wars Official Annual 2018
Book
The LEGO(R) Star Wars(TM) Annual 2018 is filled with all your favourite Star Wars(TM) characters in...