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Iron Fist (Star Wars: X-Wing, #6)
6
6.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
hmmm ...

Having dealth with the creation of Wraith Squadron and their subsequent first mission in the previous installment of the X-Wing series, <i>Iron Fist</i> continues to tell the story of Wraith Squadron, and of the hunt for Warlord Zsinj.

This time, the members of that X-Wing fighter unit must pose as pirates in order to infiltrate the warlord's fleet. Cue more scenes of space dog-fighting, inter-pilot conflict, and the requisite loose ends for the sequel ...
  
40x40

Paul Tyrrell (139 KP) rated Galactica 1980 in TV

Apr 23, 2020 (Updated Apr 23, 2020)  
Galactica 1980
Galactica 1980
1980 | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
Those ships and the Cylons (0 more)
The hair and the weird robot dog/monkey thing (0 more)
Childhood revisited
Glen A Larson cashing in on the Star Wars explosion with this TV spin off. The A Team's Dirk Benedict and Lorne Greene from Bonanza were the 2 main stars until Richard Hatch as Apollo took over and became the main man. Still think the space ships were better than the X Wings from Star Wars, but never really loved it unlike Star Wars.
  
40x40

Raul Castillo recommended Drunken Angel (1948) in Movies (curated)

 
Drunken Angel (1948)
Drunken Angel (1948)
1948 | Crime, Drama, Romance
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"I pretty much could have picked any Kurosawa film. They’re all masterful. But the first time I saw Toshiro Mifune in Drunken Angel it was an absolute revelation: I want to do what that guy’s doing! He did it with style throughout his career, and I love him in all of his collaborations with Kurosawa (High and Low, Seven Samurai, Stray Dog, etc.), but his performance in this film, as a small-time gangster with tuberculosis, is badass. I love film noir."

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40x40

Jennifer Weiner recommended Seperation Anxiety in Books (curated)

 
Seperation Anxiety
Seperation Anxiety
Laura Zigman | 2021 | Fiction & Poetry, Humor & Comedy
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"What do you do when your life falls apart, when you’ve lost your creative mojo, your once-loving son ignores you, and your husband’s a barely-contributing pothead? For Judy Vogel, the answer is simple: she starts wearing her dog in a baby sling. Sounds crazy, but this funny and deeply moving book makes it plausible, and has a lot to say about modern life, as it satirizes things that already feel over the top, from pricey creativity gurus to progressive private schools."

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