
Love Me to Death
Book
Something sinister stirs in Stockport... The police find a young woman's body in the woods the same...

Grist For The Mill
Book
From Ram Dass, one of America’s most beloved spiritual figures and bestselling author of Be Here...

The Poet X
Book
Xiomara Batista feels unheard and unable to hide in her Harlem neighborhood. Ever since her body...

Life in the Garden
Book
Penelope Lively takes up her key themes of time and memory, and her lifelong passions for art,...

Pirate (A Sam and Remi Fargo Adventure #8)
Book
When husband and wife treasure hunters Sam and Remi Fargo try something new, a relaxing vacation, a...
Sam&RemiFargo

The Purloined Puzzle
Book
Amateur sleuth and crossword impresario Cora Felton is asked to solve a puzzle, only to find that...

The Duke Is Mine (Fairy Tales, #3)
Book
Once upon a time, not so very long ago... Tarquin, the powerful Duke of Sconce, knows perfectly...

Cyber Count
Book
Has cyber-crime escalated to murder? Forensic accountant Kat Munro puts her traumatic past behind...
thriller crime thriller bookbuzz

Lilyn G - Sci-Fi & Scary (91 KP) rated Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017) in Movies
Jan 31, 2018
What stands out to me though (I watched the movie a few weeks ago) was all the things that annoyed me.
Like the African American kid from what appeared to be upper middle class whose mother made it seem like the team was his only hope of succeeding.
Also, the fact that it's of course the African American character in the game that is the one who loves alcohol and gets plastered without exercising any common sense.
Or, you know, the fact that it was just so funny to see Jack Black overplaying the 'female trapped in a man's body' thing to limp-wristing levels.
This movie could have been so much better than it was. But it was almost painful to watch. I was hoping we were moving past thinking that laughing at this type of crap was a good thing.

Awix (3310 KP) rated The Evil of Frankenstein (1964) in Movies
Feb 19, 2018 (Updated Feb 19, 2018)
Hammer won the rights to reuse much imagery from the 1930s Universal Frankenstein series (that said, the monster looks more like an Easter Island statue than Boris Karloff); in their delight at this coup they seem to have forgotten to come up with a proper story for this film. Cushing is given a run for his money by the underrated character actor Peter Woodthorpe; in the end the parts are competently assembled but the spark of life remains elusive. Title seems a little harsh, as Frankenstein is certainly more sinned against than sinning on this occasion: poor choice of staff hardly constitutes 'evil', if you ask me.