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Oprah’s SuperSoul Conversations

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Podcast

Awaken, discover and connect to the deeper meaning of the world around you with SuperSoul. Hear...

Stickman Tank

Games

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App

Fight with dangerous enemy. Become a Tank Hero. Help stickman self a world. Fast paced 3D tank...

The Tapping Solution for Manifesting Your Greatest Self: A 21-Day Journey to Creating Your Most Fulfilling, Rewarding Life

Nick Ortner

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Book

Have you ever had the feeling your life just isn't working? That no matter how much you push and...

Anxiety and Stress Management

Trevor J. Powell and Simon J. Enright

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Book

Most stress is a normal part of daily life, and can be coped with adequately by the individual....

Be More Confident: Banish Self-Doubt, be More Confident and Stand Out from the Crowd

Paul Jenner

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Book

Self-confidence is a crucial ingredient in your personal skill-set; whether you need to demonstrate...

Lea Eden Patrick (0 KP) rated The Princess Diarist in Books

Feb 9, 2018

Excellent, raw, comedic writing. Also a truly honest self-reveal (0 more)

I cried!

Carrie was a lovely person, a wonderful writer, and the honesty and courage with which she tells this story are commendable! It’s hilarious and self-deprecating humor are both refreshing and depressing. I couldn’t help but feel for her. She will be missed on screen and off. Her willingness to speak so loudly and often about her mental health struggles did SO much for others with similar issues and she rarely is credited for those advancements her frankness gave to the field of mental health study. A haunting read so close to her death.

Kudos

Brian Raferty recommended Mikey and Nicky (1976) in Movies (curated)

Mikey and Nicky (1976)

1976 | Drama

(0 Ratings)

Movie Favorite

"In which Peter Falk and John Cassavetes play two broken goons who bond, bicker, and ultimately level each other during one rough night in Philadelphia. May made this just a few years after The Heartbreak Kid—a perfect movie, and one that I hope Criterion can add to its catalog someday!—and while the two films couldn’t be more different in terms of tone, they both zero in on a kind of self-defeating, self-aggrandizing male psychology that’s a little too relatable at times. And Falk and Cassavetes are so remarkable here that you can’t help but wonder which two modern actors would play these roles today."

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Kudos