Emma @ The Movies (1786 KP) rated 3 Holiday Tails (2011) in Movies
Dec 1, 2019
Before the first advert break even appeared it was obvious how this film was going to go. It's not really a Christmas film though and there definitely aren't enough festively bedecked dogs.
The storyline is sickly sweet but it does at least give us a fun little romcom. It's a pleasant little film to watch but it isn't going to make anyone's top festive features. It's more likely to fit the bill of harmless film to watch while you put the decorations up or wrap presents.
Julie Gonzalo is a familiar face from lots of different TV shows, most recently Supergirl and she's no bad in the lead role, it's definitely her niece in the film that steals the show though, along with the floofs!
Morgan Sheppard (998 KP) created a post
Apr 23, 2020
My Friend Ruby
Book
Having never had a dog, except as a child, the arrival of Ruby was a new experience for me as well...
The Art of Racing in the Rain
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Enzo knows he is different from other dogs: a philosopher with a nearly human soul (and an obsession...
Release the Hounds
TV Show
Horror-themed game show that pushes contestants to the edge through gruesome tests that take place...
Horror Game show
What Girls Are Made Of
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When Nina Faye was fourteen, her mother told her there was no such thing as unconditional love. Nina...
Young Adults
GAMEZIN by Ubisoft
Entertainment and Magazines & Newspapers
App
Das Ubisoft GAMEZIN ist ein regelmäßig erscheinendes, interaktives B2B-Magazin, das Händler und...
Amy and Lan
Book
Amy Connell and Lan Honey are having the best childhood, growing up on a West Country farm - three...
Literary Fiction Coming of Age
LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Kingsman: The Golden Circle (2017) in Movies
Jan 6, 2022
Sadly, it's takes two hours of often fun, but definitely bloated runtime to get there.
It lacks the finesse and hard hitting impact of the first entry and it's memorable set pieces and doesn't feel as tight.
It's still entertaining mind, but the finished product comes across as a little wayward in it's pursuit of non-stop absurdity, and no amount of spy-fingering at Glastonbury Festival can mask that.


