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BookInspector (124 KP) rated Playgroups and Prosecco: The (mis)adventures of a single mum in Books

Sep 24, 2020

The protagonist of this book is Frankie, a single mom of two girls, one is fourteen and the second one is four. The book is written as a diary and covers one year of Frankie’s life, and it was an amazing book to read. The main thing why it is so good, is because it seems real and very relatable. Frankie seems like any mother, tired, annoyed, and in need of “Me” time.

Kudos

DriveOnStreet

Business

1.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

App

LICENSE You must already have a DriveOnStreet license for this mobile app to work. DriveOnStreet is...

Extropia: Mind Game (Extropia, #1)

Robin Bootle

10.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Book

An act of sabotage leaves Edward’s father trapped inside a virtual reality game, Extropia. In a...

All Fall Down

Sally Nicholls

10.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Book

A deadly contagion races through England... Isabel and her family have nowhere to run from a...

Big Mouth - Season 1

8.5 (10 Ratings) Rate It

TV Season Watch

Teenage friends find their lives upended by the wonders and horrors of puberty in this edgy comedy...

comedy animation

The Boys Who Cried Wolf (2015)

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Movie

Wan-ju, a failed stage actor, makes ends meet by playing "real-life" parts as someone's boyfriend or...

Never Surrender: A Galaxy Quest Documentary (2019)

8.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Movie

Filmmakers and stars discuss the filming and social effects of Galaxy Quest, a comedic take-off of...

Josh Sadfie recommended Close-Up (1990) in Movies (curated)

Close-Up (1990)

1990 | Biography, Crime, Drama

(0 Ratings)

Movie Favorite

"Close Up by Abbas Kiarostami. The way that that film blends fiction and reality, it is a north star for me. He made a movie about a contemporary Iranian filmmaker named Mohsen Makhmalbaf, and he read an article in the paper about a person who went around pretending to be this filmmaker in order to scam a family out of money and resources. And he went and cast the guy who was going around pretending to be Makhmalbaf, and he cast the real family that he scammed. And he recreated each scenario as if it was a script. He used real life as a script, and you’re watching the real players re-enact something that happened recently in their life, and the result is magical. The result is something that only film can give you. It makes you question your own self. It makes you question, what is a personality? It makes you question empathy. Because you start to actually see that this guy is actually a great actor, the main guy. And then you have one of the most complicated moments in all movies, when Makhmalbaf himself picks up the guy from the prison and rides on a motorcycle through Tehran. Masterpiece"

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