Awix (3310 KP) rated Christopher Robin (2018) in Movies
Aug 22, 2019
No real surprises, to be honest, but it's well-made, quite well-played, reasonably well-written, and it doesn't try to make Winnie the Pooh 'contemporary' or 'irreverent'. Some parts of it are genuinely quite sweet, others funny (Mark Gatiss' hairpiece always seems about to take on a CGI life of its own). Hardly essential viewing, but the whole family could probably watch this together and have a decent time doing so.
The Crimson Skew (The Mapmakers Trilogy #3)
Book
The final volume in S.E. Grove’s stunning, bestselling Mapmakers trilogy. At the end of The...
alternate universe time travel
Ravencry
Book
For Ryhalt Galharrow, working for Crowfoot as a Blackwing captain is about as bad as it gets -...
Magic Burns (Kate Daniels, #2)
Book
Down in Atlanta, tempers – and temperatures – are about to flare… As a mercenary who cleans...
LeftSideCut (3778 KP) rated Lake Placid: Legacy (2018) in Movies
Apr 12, 2022
Every character is insufferable to the point I didn't even want them to get eaten. I wanted to crocodile to physically manifest itself in front of me so i could be eaten instead. The very same crocodile that somehow looks the shittest it's ever been in this entire franchise, which is quite impressive to be fair. Furthermore, the piss awful script has the audacity to compare Legacy to not only Frankenstein, but also to the Ancient Greek fable of Theseus and The Minotaur, in a completely unironic way.
Categorically, one of the worst films I've ever sat through. I think I actually hate movies now. Thanks.
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Fire in Frost (Crystal Frost, #1) in Books
Mar 20, 2020 (Updated Mar 20, 2020)
CRYSTAL FROST tells herself she isn't crazy, but sane people don't see ghosts. As her psychic abilities manifest, Crystal discovers she can see into the future, witness the past, and speak with the dead. Add blackmail to the list of things she never thought would happen to her, and you basically have her sophomore year covered. After spotting her first ghost, secrets from her family, friends, and classmates begin to surface. Uncovering secrets can be dangerous, but giving up means someone will get hurt. Again.
What was refreshing with this YA was there was no teenage sexual tension drama!! It was a really well written story about a young girl discovering her special gift. It also raised awareness for domestic violence and that it's not acceptable at any age, Alicia Rades did this without coming across as preachy like some authors can. I was impressed with her style and looking forward to reading more by her.
Spectral Spaces and Hauntings: The Affects of Absence
Book
This anthology explores the spatial dimension and politics of haunting. It considers how the...
Sustainable Urbanism and Direct Action: Case Studies in Dialectical Activism
Book
Urban activism can manifest in many guises, from community gardening to mass naked bike rides. But...
The Hidden Summer
Book
After a falling out between their mothers, 13-year-old best friends Nell and Lydia are forbidden...