
Not A Number: Patrick McGoohan: a Life
Book
When Patrick McGoohan first hit UK screens starring as the Danger Man in 1960 audiences were...
Hitler: Volume I: Ascent 1889-1939
Volker Ullrich and Jefferson S. Chase
Book
Selected as a Book of the Year by the New York Times, Times Literary Supplement and The Times...

How to Think Like Muhammad Ali: The Paradox of Greatness and the Power of Mental Toughness
Book
Muhammad Ali is the most famous boxer in the history of the sport. Three-times World Champion and...

DishyMix: Success Secrets from Famous Media and Internet Business Executives
Podcast
Crave authority? Visibility? Want to attain a power position? Want to be a leader with your own...

Ingmar Bergman
Robin Wood and Barry Keith Grant
Book
At a time when few reviewers and critics were taking the study of film seriously, Robin Wood...

Truman Capote: A Literary Life at the Movies
Book
Truman Capote once remarked, "My primary thing is that I'm a prose writer. I don't think film is the...

Holocaust Icons: Symbolizing the Shoah in History and Memory
Book
The Holocaust has bequeathed to contemporary society a cultural lexicon of intensely powerful...

Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Happily Undead in Dark River (Dark River Days, #2) in Books
Jan 6, 2021
This one picks up not long after the events of the first with Raine now being persona non grata in Dark River apart from her four guys. It's going to take some time for the townspeople to come to terms with Raine being the victim of their well-loved, long-term resident (who I won't name.) It seems that what went down in their little town has drawn the attention of the Vampire Nation and they are on their way to investigate.
I did enjoy the first one, this one wasn't quite as engaging. I felt this one was getting a little too complicated with all the new lovers she was acquiring. Four men I can cope with - and have read several books with four males in reverse harems - but I think that at the end of this Raine was quickly verging on about 7 or 8 men that she would happily share her bed with and the others not be bothered about. It was getting a little ridiculous for me.
I can't say the storyline of this one pulled me into it, either. It was rather reminiscent of the first. Someone wants her dead, various attempts on her life and then saved by her guys - only the number of them has multiplied a little. There was quite a lot of sex in this, with various partners and combinations of men. It felt rather heavy on the erotica side of romance and I wasn't entirely convinced by the feelings floating around.
As much as I liked the first book I don't think I'll be continuing the series.

LoganCrews (2861 KP) rated Joji Presents: The Extravaganza (2020) in Movies
Nov 27, 2020 (Updated Nov 27, 2020)

Gareth von Kallenbach (980 KP) rated Captain Underpants (2017) in Movies
Jul 11, 2019
Underpants tells the story of George Beard (Kevin Hart) and Harold Hutchins
(Thomas Middleditch), a couple of over imaginative elementary school kids
that spend their days trying to make the most out of the daily monotonous
chore that is school by secretly playing pranks to keep themselves and
their fellow schoolmates entertained. And, trying to make sure they don’t
get caught by the school principal, Mr. Krupp (Ed Helm). Outside of
school, they spend countless hours in their treehouse creating comic
books.
Their greatest creation is the underwear sporting, high flying,
overly friendly, and extremely unintelligent superhero Captain Underpants.
Mr. Krupp’s main purpose in life is to make everyone else’s life
miserable. When he threatens to separate the boys, put them in different
classrooms, after being caught playing a prank. The boys decide to
hypnotize their principal into becoming the incredible Captain Underpants.
Ecstatic about seeing their comic book come to life, they suddenly realize
their plan backfires when Mr. Krupp in Capt Underpants persona hires
Professor Poopypants (Nick Kroll) to be the school’s new science teacher.
He’s no ordinary school teacher. Professor Poopypants wants to rid the
world of laughter starting with kids the at George and Harold’s school. Oh
NO!!!!
This film is everything you would expect it to be: outlandish, vibrant, and
full of potty humor. Just enough to keep parents entertained and the
kiddos completely engaged. From what I gather, not having read the books,
but my son has, it follows the storyline pretty closely to the first novel
in the 8 book series. I am not surprised if Dreamworks capitalizes on this
and releases a movie for each book.