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Mary Ellen Mark recommended Loves of a Blonde (1965) in Movies (curated)

 
Loves of a Blonde (1965)
Loves of a Blonde (1965)
1965 | Comedy, Drama, Romance
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"This wonderful film about young female factory workers in an isolated town in central Czechoslovakia utterly convinced me that I wanted to spend my career making photographs of institutional life. To raise the morale of the women, the factory director invites a reserve unit of older men (mostly married) to the next factory dance. The only young man at the dance is a jazz musician from Prague. The result is hilariously funny and very touching, with a twist of sadness at the end—a typical Milos Forman film."

Source
  
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Sammeh Lowry (15 KP) rated A Court of Thorns and Roses in Books

Jul 13, 2019  
A Court of Thorns and Roses
A Court of Thorns and Roses
Sarah J. Maas | 2015 | Young Adult (YA)
10
8.7 (107 Ratings)
Book Rating
Feels,feels and did I mention FEELS. Oh my days! So Sarah J.Maas pulled me in and then held me captive. So Feyre,shes a difficult one to like at the start! I warmed up to her and by the end I loved her. Personally (because this is my review and all that jazz) I found it a slow starter,but once I got about 100 pages in it seemed to pick up the pace and I was stolen(honestly she really did hold me captive) Tamlin <3 is all I say shall.
  
    Radio Alarm Clock App

    Radio Alarm Clock App

    Productivity and Music

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    For easy waking up there is nothing better than morning radio show or new music on the favorite...

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Ross (3284 KP) rated Synchronicity by The Police in Music

May 5, 2020  
Synchronicity by The Police
Synchronicity by The Police
1983 | Rock
7
8.0 (2 Ratings)
Album Rating
Rolling Stone's 448th greatest album of all time
The Police's final album and you can tell that the band have started to go in different directions. Sting has largely disappeared, rectally, and the songs all show a much slower pace than their post-punk origins, showing more jazz influence and much more laid back in general. Oddly, all the recognisable singles (the massive "Every Breath You Take", "King of Pain" and "Wrapped Around Your Finger") are squeezed in at the end of the album, with not much of interest coming before those.