Who Can You Trust?: How Technology Brought Us Together - And Why it Could Drive Us Apart
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If you can't trust those in charge, who can you trust? From government to business, banks to media,...
Starborn: The Worldmaker Trilogy: Book One
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Shortlisted for the 2016 David Gemmell Morningstar Award for Best Debut Death and destruction will...
The Tower
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The much anticipated final instalment in the bestselling conspiracy thriller trilogy by Simon Toyne,...
Meatspace
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The second novel from Costa First Novel Award shortlisted author Nikesh Shukla. 'The first and last...
Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
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Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close is Jonathan Safran Foer's heartrending New York novel In a vase...
Finding Alison
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In Carniskey, a small fishing village in Ireland, the community is divided, wracked by grief and...
Frank Carter recommended You Want It Darker by Leonard Cohen in Music (curated)
Impulse: Why We Do What We Do without Knowing Why We Do it
Book
When you make a decision or form an opinion, you think you know why. But you're wrong. The truth is...
This is the true story about nine young women brought together under the most heinous of situations but who, together, show the power of friendship amongst the shadow of human depravity and the light of the kindness of strangers.
The book follows each of the nine before, during and after the WWII and whilst this ensured a complete picture was formed it did jump a bit between different times, people and different places which made it difficult to follow and, I think, detracted from the flow somewhat. Despite this, I got a real sense of the personalities and characters of each of the women and it was really interesting to read about the plight of political prisoners and captured resistance fighters during this time period.
By the very nature of this book and it's subject matter, it is not an easy read however the resilience, bravery and courage of these young women deserves to be told and should be told. I also feel that, done sensitively, this could work well on the big screen which would bring this amazing story to the masses.
Thank you to Bonnier Books UK / Manilla Press and NetGalley for my copy in return for an unbiased and unedited review.
Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Tales From the Crypt (1972) in Movies
Sep 11, 2020
The Plot: In the film, five strangers (Joan Collins, Ian Hendry, Robin Phillips, Richard Greene and Nigel Patrick) in a crypt encounter the mysterious Crypt Keeper (Ralph Richardson), who makes each person in turn relive the manner of their death.
Milton Subotsky of Amicus Productions had long been a fan of EC Comics' Tales from the Crypt and eventually persuaded his partner Max Rosenberg to buy the rights. The copyright owner, William Gaines, insisted on script approval. The budget of £170,000 was higher than usual for an Amicus production, and was partly funded by American International Pictures. Peter Cushing was originally offered the part played by Richard Greene, but wanted to try something different and played the elderly Grimsdyke instead.
And All Through the House, Blind Alleys and Wish You Were Here were all somewhat remade into episodes for the Tales From the Crypt television show. Blind Alleys and Wish You Were Here were both changed.
I love the fourth wall breaking in this film and The House That Dripped Blood. Talking to you the viewer.
Its a great film, but a better tv series.



