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    Forest by Seekrtech

    Forest by Seekrtech

    Productivity and Lifestyle

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    The best cure for phone addiction. ## Featured by Apple as "Best New Apps" and "Amazing Apps" ! ##...

    Farming Simulator 16

    Farming Simulator 16

    Games

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    Manage your own farm and drive massive machines in an open world! Farming Simulator 16 allows you...

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Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2538 KP) rated Stellarlune in Books

Dec 19, 2022 (Updated Dec 19, 2022)  
Stellarlune
Stellarlune
Shannon Messenger | 2022 | Children, Science Fiction/Fantasy
9
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Sophie’s Next Chapter is One Fans Will Love
Sophie Foster has just learned that her friend Keefe has run away to the Forbidden Cities in order to hide from the changes that are being forced on him. As much as Sophie wants to try to find him, she decides that her best course of action might be to find a way to stop the next step in the plans for Keefe. Meanwhile, her friends have a less than positive reaction to the action she just took against their enemy, the Neverseen. Will this drive a wedge in her circle of friends?

If that teaser doesn’t make sense to you, then this book isn’t for you – yet. You really need to read these books in order. Heck, I wish I’d had time to reread the last one before I dove into this one. Fans will be thrilled with what we get, however. I only felt the pacing slowed down a couple of times, which is saying something for a 700 page book. We definitely got some advancement on the overall story as well. Meanwhile, the characters continue to mature, and I loved how that lead to some natural progressions in relationships. Sophie’s world continues to be fun as well. Naturally, there’s a cliffhanger, which means I’m already anxious for the next book.
  
    OrganiDoc HD

    OrganiDoc HD

    Productivity and Business

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    A brand new design for iPad with amazing file management features. iPad is just like your personal...

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Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Children of the Corn (1984) in Movies

Feb 28, 2020  
Children of the Corn (1984)
Children of the Corn (1984)
1984 | Horror, Thriller
3
6.0 (25 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
Is Corn Really Scary?
Children of the Corn- is based off of stephen king short story. This movie is awful. Its soo bad thats its good in a way. Like how Maximum Overdrive is. Their in the same boat. Stephen King ask the question- is corn really scary and our answer- no. Are children scary- no. Is the ending weird and crappy and left a on cliffhanger kinda of- yes. Is this movie weird overall- yes. Is the villian of the movie creepy and scary- yes. Will i get to the plot of the movie- yes.

The plot: As physician Burt Stanton (Peter Horton) and his girlfriend, Vicky (Linda Hamilton), drive across the Midwest to his new job, their trip comes to a sudden halt when they encounter the body of a murdered boy in the road. In trying to contact the authorities, Burt and Vicky wander into a small town populated only by children, followers of sinister young preacher Isaac Chroner (John Franklin). Soon the couple is fleeing the youthful fanatics, who want to sacrifice them to their demonic deity.

Also by the way this movie has like six-seven sequels, a tv series and a reboot. That are all unesscary.

Skip this movie, its not good.
  
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Britt Daniel recommended It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back by Public Enemy in Music (curated)

 
It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back by Public Enemy
It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back by Public Enemy
1988 | Rock
8.0 (3 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"I moved to Austin for college and really loved it. It was a place where there was an arcade that was open 24 hours a day. There were buses going by, and a million people around. And I loved seeing cultures that I just didn’t see in Temple. Right around this time, I started looking into Public Enemy and I read The Autobiography of Malcolm X twice and, well, my eyes were opened quite a bit. There were black people in Temple, but, for instance, at my high school there was a big parking lot, and there was a divider that divided one third of the lot from the other two thirds, though not with any intention, I don’t think. It was just there. But most of the black people in my school parked on that small third, and everybody referred to that parking lot as “Africa.” That didn’t strike me as fucked up in high school, but after reading Malcolm X and listening to Public Enemy, I felt a real drive for there to be more justice and equality. For me, it’s very easy to feel spiritually connected to the underdog and the oppressed. Chuck D is a hero."

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