97 Things Every Programmer Should Know: Collective Wisdom from the Experts
Book
Tap into the wisdom of experts to learn what every programmer should know, no matter what language...
CARDIO3® Comprehensive Atlas of Echocardiography - Lite
Medical and Education
App
This app is a Lite version of CARDIO3® Comprehensive Atlas of Echocardiography (ISBN 80-969114-8-1)...
Legimi - ebooki bez limitów
Book
App
Pobierz bezpłatną aplikację Legimi i zyskaj nieograniczony dostęp do kilkunastu tysięcy...
Sharp Ends: Stories from the World of the First Law
Book
The Union army may be full of bastards, but there's only one who thinks he can save the day...
Inventing Downtown: Artist-Run Galleries in New York City 1952-1965
Melissa Rachleff, Lynn Gumpert, Billy Kluver and Julie Martin
Book
This enlightening and thought-provoking look at New York City's postwar art scene focuses on the...
Laura Doe (1350 KP) rated A Work in Progress: The Untold Story of the Crawley Writers’ Group in Books
Jul 11, 2021
We follow a group of writers through emails, both to the group and some privately between members. This eclectic group would in both way be friends outside of the group, and it shows with just how different they all are. A couple do meet up outside of the group, with hilarious results (the night in the hotel before comic con being the one that sticks in my mind the most!) that mean you can’t help but wonder just how these people get through day to day life.
It was great to follow this group through the trials of trying to write their own work, as well as the trials of being thrust together with people they didn’t particularly like, and to also see that they either didn’t understand or didn’t want to see some of the sarcastic comments that were pointed towards them.
Reading this book was so easy, and such a different type of book with it all being written in email form. Although it sounds like it won’t work, in this case it absolutely does. I loved every minute of this, and could have read so many more pages of it!
Thank you to Dan Brotzel, Martin Jenkins, Alex Woolf and Pigeonhole for allowing me to read this beautifully written and extremely mad book, I thoroughly enjoyed it!
Saturday Night Live. The Book
Book
On October 11, 1975 at 11:30 pm, NBC viewers who tuned in to the network's new late night show saw a...
Radio 24syv – dansk netradio og podcast
News and Entertainment
App
22 timers ny radio hvert døgn. Download vores app og lyt til populære programmer som Den Korte...
Progress to 100
Games and Entertainment
App
Interact with your iPhone or iPad in ways that you never thought possible! Get ready to be puzzled...
Gareth von Kallenbach (971 KP) rated Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return (2014) in Movies
Aug 6, 2019
The Legend of Oz: Dorothy’s Return is 3-D animated musical follow up that begins shortly after Dorothy (Lea Michele) returns home from the Land of Oz. The aftermath of the tornado has left her hometown in shambles. Dorothy fights to try to convince everyone that this is their home and it can all be repaired despite the government demanding everyone to vacate the town and seek refuge elsewhere. Back in Oz, the Jester (Martin Short) who happens to be the brother of the Wicked Witch of the West, has sought to rule the World of Oz. He and his band of flying monkeys (same ones from the original movie), begin their reign of terror turning the leaders from all corners of the land into marionettes. The beloved trio of Scarecrow (Dan Akroyd), the Tin Man (Kelsey Grammer) and the Cowardly Lion (James Belushi) believe the only person who can stop the Jester’s tirade is Dorothy. With the help of Scarecrow’s new invention, a machine that can bring Dorothy back over the rainbow and to the land of Oz, they summon for Dorothy. Instead of arriving to the Emerald City, Dorothy arrives in a far off land where she tries to locate the yellow brick road, knowing it will lead her to the Emerald City. On her journey we are introduced to new lands, new people and creatures, new songs, and a new adventure and obstacles that she must overcome before it’s too late.
As a standalone movie, this is a great kids film, one the whole family can enjoy. Lots of fun musical numbers, a mediocre storyline, engaging characters, and beautiful scenery. I would recommend watching this movie with zero expectations and do not attempt to compare it to the original movie, it doesn’t hold a torch!