The Immortals: Faces of the Incredible in Buddhist Burma
Guillaume Rozenberg and Ward Keeler
Book
In 1952 a twenty-six-year-old man living in a village in Central Burma was possessed by weikza -...
Alone of All Her Sex: The Myth and the Cult of the Virgin Mary
Book
This unique study of the cult of the Virgin Mary offers a way of thinking about the interrelations...
LeftSideCut (3778 KP) rated Star Wars: Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back (1980) in Movies
Sep 27, 2019 (Updated Oct 25, 2019)
Everything that makes A New Hope so enjoyable is present and correct in TESB, but bigger and better in everyway.
All of the main characters are charming - it's easy to see why they have such a cult following.
The second time around, were given much more back story to already established characters (including the infamous mother of all twists), and we're introduced to new characters, such as Lando, Yoda, and Boba Fett, who all quickly became fan favourites.
We're also introduced to new locations, showing off gorgeous cinematography at every opportunity - places like Bespin, and Hoth (where one of my favourite set pieces of the whole saga takes place).
John Williams score is once again flawless, easily one of the best movie scores of all time.
The movie also ends on a huge cliffhanger, and no matter how many times I see TESB, I'm always ready to move on to the next chapter immediately.
It's a timeless classic.
Rickey A. Mossow Jr. (689 KP) rated Child's Play (2019) in Movies
Sep 14, 2019
Awix (3310 KP) rated The Avengers in TV
Mar 4, 2018 (Updated Mar 4, 2018)
Many of the early episodes are quite hard work now, but the two seasons where Macnee is paired with Diana Rigg are classic TV, and the sometimes-maligned final season with Linda Thorson also contains many neglected gems (the episode with the murderous clowns, for instance). Even when the show is not quite firing on all cylinders, there is always Patrick Macnee's inimitable performance as Steed to enjoy.
Book_nerd_qu33n (0 KP) rated One of us is Lying in Books
Mar 11, 2018
I had to buy it when I saw it was like the breakfast club which is obviously a cult classic...
I didnt want to stop reading it.. at first I was getting confused with all the character changes but its not hard to get me confused lol... The character growth was very well done I enjoyed how they evolved into the people they are supposed to be it was full of twists that i didnt see coming even though i did predict who it was I was still suprised with the way it was all planned out. I usually hate endings of good books because they usually end disastifyingly but i was happy with the ending..... I recommend this book to anyone who loves twists and whodunnit stories.
Point Blank
Book
THE HUNTED BECOMES THE HUNTER Meet Parker, the ultimate professional. Parker is a master thief, and...
Murder Being Once Done: (A Wexford Case)
Book
The seventh book to feature the classic crime-solving detective, Chief Inspector Wexford. It seems...
Emma @ The Movies (1786 KP) rated The Disaster Artist (2017) in Movies
Sep 25, 2019
There isn't a lot to say about this one. I mainly only went to see it because some people were raving about it. This for me is skirting the fine line of "based on a true story" and reality TV. I cannot watch reality TV, I find it physically distressing watching anything that awkward. That being said, I don't feel like I was missing out on much in this film, and no one else in the cinema seemed to be enjoying it either.
The Oblivion Seekers
Book
A cult classic of travel writing from Isabelle Eberhardt whose life was one of the most...