Awix (3310 KP) rated The Man Who Killed Don Quixote (2018) in Movies
Mar 7, 2020
After a slow and rambling start the film eventually becomes a charming, funny, and occasionally thrilling and moving adaptation (sort of) of the book - if it's picaresque and episodic, that's the nature of Quixote. The knowing wit and intelligence of the novel survive too. Strong performances, visually very impressive - the fact the film exists at all is remarkable, let alone that it's this good. Very reminiscent of Gilliam's movies from the 1980s: hugely imaginative, narratively chaotic, very individual, and equally easy to like.
lurkykitty (3 KP) rated The Fowl Twins in Books
Mar 26, 2020
3D Origami Fun!: 25 Fantastic, Foldable Paper Projects
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Imaginative 3D origami projects that anyone can make! Do you love the art of paper folding? Well,...
Fire on Board: Pt. 2
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Alexei Shirov has dazzled and inspired a generation of chess fans with his unique brand of attacking...
Gluten, Dairy, Soya, Nut Free Cooking
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Gluten, Dairy, Soya, Nut Free Cooking brims with imaginative and wonderfully tasty recipes. Aimed at...
Outstanding American Gardens: A Celebration: 25 Years of the Garden Conservancy
Page Dickey and Marion Brenner
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The Garden Conservancy is celebrating their 25th anniversary with this beautifully illustrated book...
Roomscapes: The Decorative Architecture of Renzo Mongiardino
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"The mention of Mongiardino still elicits instant reverence. With his alchemic blurring of eras, the...
The Vietnam War Through Film
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This book, through studies of eight feature films, each concerned with a particular key stage of the...
Tree Houses Reimagined: Luxurious Retreats for Tranquility and Play
E. Ashley Rooney and Blue Forest
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Enter the world of fairy-tale towers, whimsical stairways, crow's nests, zip lines, and suspended...
Contemporary Sailors' Valentines: Romance Revisited
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Here are new, contemporary perspectives on a craft from the 1800s, including eighteen top artists'...


