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Narratives of Learning Through International Professional Experience: 2017

Judy Williams, Graham Parr and Angela Fitzgerald

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Book

This book presents a collection of research-based narratives exploring the learning of pre-service...

Freezing: Vol. 7-8

Dall-Young Lim, Jason DeAngelis and Kwang-Hyun Kim

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Book

Extraterrestrial beings have invaded our garden world, hell bent on wiping humanity off the face of...

Cop Out (2010)

5.7 (7 Ratings) Rate It

Movie

Bruce Willis and 30 Rock's Tracy Morgan star as two longtime NYPD partners on the trail of a stolen,...

A Dad's Guide to Babycare

Colin Cooper

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Book

Conceived both to teach men the best ways to care for their babies and to reflect their masculine...

Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated The Jewel of the Nile (1985) in Movies

Apr 10, 2021

The Jewel of the Nile (1985)

1985 | Action, Adventure, Comedy

7.2

(30 Ratings)

Movie Rating Watch

Eat Rock!

The Jewel of the Nile- is a good film, the cast is back, the action, the romance, the adventure, the drama and the stone. Its now a jewel.

The plot: Novelist Joan Wilder (Kathleen Turner) is living with adventurer boyfriend Jack Colton (Michael Douglas) on his yacht. But she leaves when Omar (Spiros Focas), the head of a North African nation, asks her to visit his country and write about him. Jack intends to go on a pleasure cruise to Greece, but when he learns that Joan is a pawn in Omar's quest to polish his image and gain greater power, he partners with continent-hopping criminal Ralph (Danny DeVito) in a quest to free her.

The first one is better, but this one is good.

Kudos

Jack Reynor recommended Women in Love (1969) in Movies (curated)

Women in Love (1969)

1969 | Drama, Romance

7.0

(1 Ratings)

Movie Favorite

"This adaptation of the D. H. Lawrence novel examines the relationships between two sisters and their respective romantic partners in post–World War I England. Ken Russell does a fascinating job of exploring themes of jealousy, lust, homosexuality, fidelity, and social class in a challenging and often pointed way. He turns the notion of virtuous love on its head and, in true Russell fashion, throttles the characters and the audience, unflinchingly asking them the deeper questions that we typically dare not even ask ourselves. There are breathtaking locations, arresting cinematography, and a wrestling scene that makes Viggo Mortensen’s nude knife fight in Eastern Promises look tame. As with all Ken Russell movies, be prepared to have this one on your mind for a while after the credits have rolled."

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