Entertainment Editor (1988 KP) shared own list
Nov 19, 2017
This year has really delivered on it's family gaming promises. To help you sift through the hundreds of games here's Forbes' list of top games.
Gran Turismo Sport
8.3
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Video Game
The definitive motor racing experience is back and better than ever on PlayStation 4. Get instant...
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
8.7
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Video Game Watch
Whether you’re racing your family on the big screen in your living room, playing in the park, or...
Forza Motorsport 7
7.6
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Video Game Watch
Experience the thrill of motorsport at the limit with the most comprehensive, beautiful and...
Super Lucky's Tale
7.4
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Video Game Watch
Follow Lucky, the ever-optimistic, energetic, and lovable hero, on his quest to find his inner...
and 21 other items
Movie Critics (823 KP) rated I, Daniel Blake (2016) in Movies
May 26, 2017
Original Score: 4 out of 5
Read Review:https://cinemusefilms.com/2016/11/23/i-daniel-blake-2016/
Actual Innocence
4.0
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Podcast
Actual innocence is a podcast that tells the story of people who served time for crimes they did not...
Not Too Deep with Grace Helbig
9.0
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Podcast
You know those podcasts where famous people recount their lives and careers, and then things get...
Unknown by Phil Price
10.0
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Book
It happens every year. A select few disappear, never to return. From The Falkland Islands to the...
Morgan Sheppard (1036 KP) created a post
Jun 18, 2026
Hitler's Last Day: Minute by Minute
Jonathan Mayo and Emma Craigie
Book
On 30th April 1945 Germany is in chaos - Russian troops have reached Berlin. All over the country,...
ClareR (6256 KP) rated The Great Divide in Books
May 19, 2026
I admit, I knew next to nothing about the construction of the Panama Canal, and if this book had been solely about that, I doubt I would have picked it up at all 🤷🏼♀️ However, The Great Divide is about how the Canal affected the people: those for it, those against it, and those just trying to survive. The US, who funded the construction, are barely mentioned. This is about the Panamanians and those from Caribbean countries who travelled to Panama to find work. And I really enjoyed reading about them all.
There are characters who have overcome hardship, those who have travelled and left family behind, and the attitude of the white men who ran the construction process.
This is a character heavy novel - there are a lot of people in it, and they’re all introduced at the beginning, one chapter at a time. It’s worth the concentration and the time - and at no point did I get confused with the characters. I really enjoyed their backstories. I learnt about their lives, superstitions, beliefs and I was reluctant to let them go at the end.
It was refreshing not to read about the “great white saviours” (the US and French financiers and engineers) and instead concentrate on the impact of their actions. And what gripped me the most, was the tenacity of the workers.
Sacred Balance
Book
In this extensively revised and enlarged edition of his best-selling book, David Suzuki reflects on...