iFood.TV for iPad: Video Recipes and Food Diary
Food & Drink and Lifestyle
App
iFood.tv, now with Chromecast support, offers over 40,000 trustworthy recipe videos to add happiness...
Persepolis 2: The Story of a Return
Book
In Persepolis, heralded by the Los Angeles Times as โone of the freshest and most original memoirs...
Sharpe's Tiger (Sharpe, #1)
Book
The prequel to the series, describing Sharpe's experiences in India. Sharpeโs Tiger describes the...
LoganCrews (2861 KP) rated Lesson of the Evil (2012) in Movies
Nov 15, 2021
Takashi Miike's ๐๐ฉ๐ฆ ๐๐ถ๐ฆ๐ด๐ต - which, yes, is every bit as messy and overstuffed as that sounds; though I fear that if this were leaner you could miss out on the finer details like the weird German folklore stuff or the fleshy gun with the talking eyeball. The third act here is better than anything in even ๐๐ฎ๐ฆ๐ณ๐ช๐ค๐ข๐ฏ ๐๐ด๐บ๐ค๐ฉ๐ฐ, probably the greatest thing Miike has ever done - just as demented, tasteless, and perfectly staged as reported plus it lasts around a solid, uninterrupted 45 minutes. Simultaneously fun and hard to watch in the sense that you can't believe that not only are they actually going for this, but they're going for it *hard* (given the director, I'd expect no less). I'm confident in saying this has the most straight-up brutal use of the shotgun in film history that I've seen. Hideaki Ito is flawless as this fucked-up closet psychopath who just bleeds raw antihero charisma, this kind of character can tire so easily but him and Miike sell it in full - partly because (and this is one of the things I love most about Miike) there's zero pretension to be found here. The precise type of ethically repugnantly, formally playful, feverish trashy thrills you'd expect out of this are exactly what you get - no clichรฉd moral handwringing or bullshit pulled punches you see in a lot of Western cinema for this genre. This is the real shit, another bonafide cult classic from one of the masters. Plus it's generally bizarre as hell, too.
LeftSideCut (3778 KP) rated Titane (2021) in Movies
Mar 22, 2022
Agathe Rousselle is a revelation in the lead roll, an actor who certianly comes across as steadfast and fearless in her first feature length project. I'm excited to see what she brings to the table in the future. Vincent Lindon by comparison is a veteran of the industry, and the two of them share a chemistry that is equally electric as it is uncomfortable.
It's wonderfully directed by Julia Ducournau, who has crafted a visually striking and vibrant piece that will worm it's way into your brain and stay there for a while. Between this and her last film Raw, she surely has a big part to play in the future of the genre.
Titane isn't an easy watch, and is sometimes challenging, but is ultimately rewarding, and certainly unique. A modern body horror that gets under the skin in more ways than one.
The Last Night
Video Game Watch
Humans first knew the era of survival. Then they knew the era of work. Now they live in the era of...
adventure
The Adobe Photoshop CS6 Book for Digital Photographers
Book
ARE YOU READY FOR AN AMAZING NEW VERSION OF THE PHOTOSHOP BOOK THAT BREAKS ALL THE RULES? Scott...
Sensor Kinetics Pro
Utilities
App
See your iPhone in motion! Watch your iPhone's gyroscope and accelerometer sensors in action and...
ProSieben MAXX โ TV, Mediathek
Entertainment and Lifestyle
App
KOSTENLOS FERNSEHEN mit der ProSieben MAXX TV App fรผr Sport, Anime Action, Dokus, US-Serien und...