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Christmas at Battersea: True Stories of Miracles and Hope is full of heart-warming festive tales...
Narwhals: Arctic Whales in a Melting World
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Among all the large whales on Earth, the most unusual and least studied is the narwhal, the...

Dating.com: global dates
Dating and Social Networking
App
Enter our Dating App to discover a whole world of singles full of fun, life, and energy. This lush...

iUke - Learn and play ukulele songs
Music and Utilities
App
Just got a new ukulele but don't know where to begin? Getting bogged down in theory? Are you an...

Jesters_folly (230 KP) rated Unhinged (2020) in Movies
Jul 31, 2020
Russell Crowe plays a man who has had enough, imagine if a film like 'Falling Down' had continued (or had a sequel) where the main character had gone completely off the rails and you'd have Crowe's character. After being honked by Rachel at a set of traffic lights the Man decides to teach her what a bad day is really like. After terrorising Rachel as she drives around the Man moves on to attacking and killing her friends and family, blaming Rachel for her actions.
There is a lot driving in Unhinged, Rachel spends most of the time in her car either avoiding the man or trying to plan what to next and the man switches between chasing Rachel or terrorising her family.
The moral of the film is that road rage is everywhere, be polite to people because you don't know who you're talking to and that you can use 'Fortnight' tactics in real life.
Once it gets going, Unhinged doesn't give up, there's violence, torture and threat interspersed with car chases that also contain threat.
Unhinged also tries to comment on society, as the man kills one of Rachel's friends, people look on, film the event or walk away but no one tries to help, some people do call the police but no one tries to stop the man.
Unhinged is fast paced, and violent, I found it a bit predictable but still enjoyable.

Christine A. (965 KP) rated The Game in Books
Aug 4, 2020
The game is known by many names - Assassin, Tag, Human vs. Zombies. The ways to "kill" vary greatly - water gun, dart gun, steal a spoon, steal a rag, etc. The one constant is the concept of the game - people join a game in which someone is ordered to "kill" either a specific target or a different team. The winner is the one left standing.
The Game by Linsey Miller is a YA version of a 1982 movie, Tag: The Assininasion Game. In both, the game becomes deadly, when one of the players decides to "kill" the players in real life.
Miller moves the age group to High School seniors playing the yearly game before graduation. Lia has been following in her brother's shadow and knows Assassin is her opportunity to outshine her brother's record in the game. She has been planning this for years by following and gathering information about her classmates' schedules, hobbies, paths to school, etc. She makes the perfect fall guy for a killer who uses Lia's detailed notes to track down their targets.
Readers in middle school would enjoy the story. While enjoyable, the story felt short and would need "more" to attract older YA readers.
This 200-word review was published on Philomathinphila.com on 8/3/20.

The Golden House
Book
When powerful real-estate tycoon Nero Golden immigrates to the States under mysterious...
Fiction

Children of Eden
Book
25-year-old Joey Graceffa has captured the hearts of more than 8.3 million teens and young adults...
Science fiction

Logistics Local
Navigation and Business
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Logistics Local by Gurtam is a service specially designed for delivery, courier and distribution...

Frontline: Road to Moscow
Games and Education
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NOTE : This game requires an iPad2, iPhone4, iPodTouch 6th generation or later. Older devices do not...