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Akward (448 KP) rated Joking Hazard in Tabletop Games

May 26, 2018 (Updated May 29, 2018)  
Joking Hazard
Joking Hazard
2016 | Adult, Card Game, Comic Book / Strip, Humor, Party Game
Just Another Shock-Value Game
I am confident that this game will be forgotten about one year from now, gathering dust at the back of many collections. When you substitute shock for creativity, you are left with a game that loses its appeal very quickly.

I know many people look back at their first game of Cards Against Humanity fondly. But once you have heard your 40th "Hitler's Penis" joke, you realize that there are much better games that you could spend your time with.
  
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Josh Radnor recommended Happiness (1998) in Movies (curated)

 
Happiness (1998)
Happiness (1998)
1998 | Comedy, Drama

"This is actually kind of a curve ball, ’cause I don’t generally like movies that are this dark, but I’m a huge fan of the Todd Solondz film Happiness. That movie’s so f**ked up, but it’s so… I actually really enjoy that movie. That movie is so deeply disturbing but there’s something exuberant and hilarious about it. The laughs are so uncomfortable. That movie just really works for me and I don’t generally like movies where the vision of humanity is that dark and unforgiving."

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Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974)
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974)
1974 | Drama, Romance

"To start with, a unique film from Scorsese’s career, rediscovered recently, and a feminist melodrama with constant emotion. The humanity that transpires within the slightest exchange, the slightest look between actors (a beautiful group led by Ellen Burstyn) can almost be seen as vestiges from another time – contemporary cinema having lost (momentarily?) this sort of innate grace, the pleasure of acting, of crying and living in front of a camera. Today’s “naturalism” seems quite faded when one sees a film of this moral fiber."

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Jenny Saville recommended Nights in Books (curated)

 
Nights
Nights
Kou Yoneda | 2014 | Comics & Graphic Novels
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"I read this recently — it’s a small and significant book. It’s the autobiographical account of a teenage boy who journeys through the Nazi death camps with his father, desperately clinging to life and each other when humanity has become perversely distorted. It’s almost beyond human and beyond language. When I read it, I wondered how someone would interpret this story if they dug it up in ancient ruins centuries from now. Could it be true? What are we capable of in terms of cruelty and survival?"

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