
Trey Edward Shults recommended Raging Bull (1980) in Movies (curated)

LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Minari (2020) in Movies
Aug 5, 2021
It has excellent sprinklings of humour throughout its very human and often crushing narrative, and is backed by one of the most beautiful music scores I've ever heard.
The entire cast is superb, especially Yuh-Jung Youn, who essentially plays two characters to great effect, and then of course to Alan Kim, quite possibly the most adorable kid in the history of film, and who puts in one hell of a performance. This is all complimented by some seriously stunning cinematography, which manages to achieve an almost dream like quality amongst all the realism.
Minari is a triumphant piece of cinema, that managed to absolutely break me and had me on the verge of tears for most of the second half. Thanks a lot Minari you emotional, brilliant bastard.

American Street
Book
In this stunning debut novel, Pushcart-nominated author Ibi Zoboi draws on her own experience as a...
young adults

Flames
Book
It starts with a fisherman hunting for tuna, his sidekick a young seal as fast as quicksilver, a...
Magical Realism Australia

Weyward
Book
KATE, 2019 Kate flees London – abandoning everything – for Cumbria and Weyward Cottage,...
Historical fiction Witches Magical Realism Trigger Warning: domestic violence

Remarkably Bright Creatures
Book
After Tova Sullivan's husband died, she began working the night cleaner shift at the Sowell Bay...
Animals Magical Realism Octopus Literary Fiction

Flight Simulator New York FlyWings Night Fly 2015 Free
Games and Entertainment
App
Featured as the best flight simulator for mobile devices, Flight Simulator Night NY 2015 is the...

Driving Zone: Germany
Games
App
Driving Zone: Germany - street racing simulator on the cars produced in Germany. In this game...

Driving Zone: Germany Pro
Games
App
Driving Zone: Germany Pro - street racing simulator on the cars produced in Germany. In this...

Awix (3310 KP) rated Dr. Strangelove (1964) in Movies
Jun 12, 2018
The brilliant triple-performance by Peter Sellers is what you remember of this film, but it is powered along by the tension between the black absurdity of its characters and situations and the naturalistic realism with which they are depicted. Some terrific dialogue and brilliant visual gags, and a lacerating subtext about masculinity running out of control. Current concerns about crazed egomaniacs with their fingers on nuclear buttons mean that Dr Strangelove shows every sign of becoming worryingly topical again, but you can hardly blame Stanley Kubrick for that.