
Plotting Motherhood in Medieval, Early Modern, and Modern Literature: 2017
Book
This book explores the inconsistent literary representations of motherhood in diverse texts ranging...

The Common Pursuit
Book
F. R. Leavis was the chief editor of "Scrutiny", which between 1932 and 1953 had some claim on being...

It from the pit
Tabletop Game
The object of the game is to land on the treasure chest, but don't get grabbed by It From The Pit. A...
BoardGames HorrorGames ElectronicGames RetroGames

King Oil
Tabletop Game
This MB game comes with a plastic "board". Its size is dictated by the three randomizing discs...
Boardgames RetroGames

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2387 KP) rated Fatal Sign-Off in Books
Aug 27, 2025 - 4:37 AM
I fell in love with these characters in the earlier books of the series, so I was anxious to revisit them again. It was like meeting up with old friends, and I enjoyed the growth we saw in many of their relationships. The mystery is well paced with plenty of red herrings and twists. But the climax left me impressed with how things had been planned out. I did have to roll my eyes at how some political issues were put into the book in a way that felt unnecessary and forced to me. On the other hand, I loved the references to other books, especially cozy mysteries. If you love cozy mysteries, you need to pick up this series.

Stitch, Fabric & Thread: An Inspirational Guide for Creative Stitchers
Book
Experiment with stitch, fabric and thread to create your own unique textiles. This inventive book is...

The Knowledge Manager's Handbook: A Step-by-Step Guide to Embedding Effective Knowledge Management in Your Organization
Book
The way an organization manages and disseminates its knowledge is key to informed business...

The Lover's Cookbook
Book
This book offers a unique culinary slant on dinner a deux with fun and adventurous recipes that will...

Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Tales From the Crypt (1972) in Movies
Sep 11, 2020
The Plot: In the film, five strangers (Joan Collins, Ian Hendry, Robin Phillips, Richard Greene and Nigel Patrick) in a crypt encounter the mysterious Crypt Keeper (Ralph Richardson), who makes each person in turn relive the manner of their death.
Milton Subotsky of Amicus Productions had long been a fan of EC Comics' Tales from the Crypt and eventually persuaded his partner Max Rosenberg to buy the rights. The copyright owner, William Gaines, insisted on script approval. The budget of £170,000 was higher than usual for an Amicus production, and was partly funded by American International Pictures. Peter Cushing was originally offered the part played by Richard Greene, but wanted to try something different and played the elderly Grimsdyke instead.
And All Through the House, Blind Alleys and Wish You Were Here were all somewhat remade into episodes for the Tales From the Crypt television show. Blind Alleys and Wish You Were Here were both changed.
I love the fourth wall breaking in this film and The House That Dripped Blood. Talking to you the viewer.
Its a great film, but a better tv series.