Cheat Guide for The Sims 4
Reference
App
The Ultimate Cheat Guide for the Sims 4 with over 100 different cheats all on your iOS Device! -...
Kooup - Date Your Soulmate
Social Networking and Lifestyle
9.0
Rate It
App
Do you believe in "destiny"? For you who are looking for the 'real' partner in life, believe in...
Cold Blood: Adventures with Reptiles and Amphibians
Book
As a boy, Richard Kerridge loved to encounter wild creatures and catch them for his back-garden zoo....
From an Antagonistic to a Synergistic Predator Prey Perspective: Bifurcations in Marine Ecosystem
Book
From an Antagonistic to a Synergistic Predator Prey Perspective: Bifurcations in Marine Ecosystems...
Guinea Pig
Book
Guinea pigs are a popular pet, 'cute but dim' friends for those looking for an alternative to dogs...
Inside of a Dog: What Dogs See, Smell, and Know
10.0
Rate It
Book
As an unabashed dog lover, Alexandra Horowitz is naturally curious about what her dog thinks and...
Mechanics of Groundwater in Porous Media
Book
Provides a Balance between the Mathematical and Physical Aspects and the Engineering Applications...
Pagan's Progress: A Geography Primer
Book
In an age of ecological turbulence, our understanding of the hills, rivers and fields we live among...
State of Decay
8.7
Rate It
Video Game Watch
State of Decay contains elements of third person combat and simulation (building base and outposts)....
Awix (3310 KP) rated Proxima (2019) in Movies
Aug 3, 2020
Not really a science fiction film in any genuine sense of the word, but one which combines a very realistic portrayal of life as an astronaut in training with an examination of what it means to go off into space leaving your children behind. Doesn't quite ring correctly on a number of levels: we are invited to dislike the American mission commander, who is a chauvinist alpha-male in some ways, but on the other hand the film is about the extra difficulties of being a mum on the way to orbit. Mmm, I don't know - is it really that different from being a father and going off into space? A definite sense of maternity being idealised - a key sequence sees Green's character breaking mission protocols in a pretty major way just to keep a promise to her daughter. (Then again I'm neither a woman or a parent.) A bit of a shame as the film is engaging and well-played, but it's much more about Mas than Mars.