
James Koppert (2698 KP) rated Frozen II (2019) in Movies
Dec 5, 2019
The cynic in me does see the extra characters and continuous outfit changes as part of the cash cow for toys and merchandise but it's just lush and gorgeous and a huge adventure. There is also the point that my daughter's are watching strong determined and assertive women and although they are princesses it is them doing the saving.
The film holds your attention all the way through and is just gorgeous. I could watch it again and again.

Payback (Sisterhood, #2)
Book
Meet the Sisterhood—seven very different women who found one another in their darkest days and...

Simple Home Health Exercises: Easy fitness workout
Health & Fitness and Photo & Video
App
Home exercises will give you simple and easy fitness workouts videos which you can try at home. We...

Nick Friesen (96 KP) rated Wonder Woman (2017) in Movies
Jul 11, 2017

Kimmic (814 KP) rated Call the Midwife (The Midwife Trilogy #1) in Books
Feb 21, 2018
It gives you a real insight into the gruesome stories and life that the women (and men) of the 1950's endured and how nursing and midwives played a part in that.
I must admit that parts of the book will require a strong stomach to read, but I assume that if you are willing to read about childbirth in this era, then you expect some grueling details.
I did truly enjoy this book, and the authors interpretation of her past. Even if you have not experienced childbirth or pregnancy, I think that you would enjoy this book.
I love movies as well as mysteries, so this combination of the two was right up my alley. It’s a very fun book as well. The pacing was a bit off, but never for very long at a time, and the mystery led up to a great solution. The characters are strong and human, not the over the top characters we can get somethings when movie stars are involved. I’m definitely looking forward to the next in the series.
Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2016/07/book-review-murder-on-silver-platter-by.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.
From Michelle Obama's poor start in life, via her mother and father's interventions (actually, more her mother's) in her education and the sacrifices they made to give her the best education they could afford, to meeting Barack, getting married, having children, supporting his political life, all the while working herself. And she enjoyed her work. She's a strong woman. She gives an insight to the difficulties for black men and women in daily life, at academic institutions, and in work - especially those which are white dominated (which appears to be the majority).
She just comes across as an extremely likeable person. It was a fascinating book, and I really enjoyed it.

Euro-Western: Reframing Gender, Race and the 'Other' in Film
Book
The Western has always been inextricably linked to the USA, and studies have continually sought to...

Terra Nullius: A Journey Through No One's Land
Book
In the critically acclaimed Desert Divers and Exterminate All the Brutes, Sven Lindqvist travelled...

Sex Testing: Gender Policing in Women's Sports
Book
In 1968, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) implemented sex testing for female athletes at...