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Seven (1995)
Seven (1995)
1995 | Drama, Mystery
WHAT'S IN THE BOX!?!?
This is one of those movies that always shocks me when people say they've never seen it.

The movie follows two detectives who are hunting down a serial killer who is using the Seven Deadly Sins as inspiration for his murders and let me tell you to this day Sloth messed me up so much. But it's the amazing ending that really just makes this movie something special that everyone who is a fan of Psychological Thrillers should definitely watch.
  
Turtles All The Way Down
Turtles All The Way Down
John Green | 2017 | Fiction & Poetry
10
8.4 (60 Ratings)
Book Rating
Great read
John Green has a talent for making his characters feel like real people with very real problems. Aza's struggle with her mental health is heartbreaking and engaging, but the true magic of this book is how her struggles also impact those around her. Davis and Daisy are both well rounded characters who have realistic reactions to Aza's illness. I would highly recommend this book to anyone who would like an inside look at the spiraling invasive thoughts that can be caused by mental illness.
  
The Greatest Showman (2017)
The Greatest Showman (2017)
2017 | Drama, Musical
Some of the songs are ok (0 more)
People think this is a lot better than it is. (0 more)
It is ok.
I just don't get the gushing about this film. It's ok, just not much more than that. The stories don't develop much from their side stories. It's all a little flat and although you liked it, it could have reached the heights of Oliver, Charlie and the Chocolate Factoryet Al but won't be looked fondly back on in thirty years to come as those were
  
    Getting Things Done

    Getting Things Done

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Podcast

    Our GTD podcasts are here to support you at every stage of your GTD practice. You will hear...

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Wayne Coyne recommended Cocksucker Blues (1972) in Movies (curated)

 
Cocksucker Blues (1972)
Cocksucker Blues (1972)
1972 | Documentary, Music
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"This unreleased Rolling Stones documentary was a film you’d always hear about but know you’d never, ever see. Now I can watch it online anywhere within seconds. It’s better than you think. It shows just how insane their lives were while they were making some of their best music, in hotel rooms doing drugs, with all this weird shit going on. People who see them in stadiums now wouldn’t relate to those characters, but this proves they were always phenomenal, even in their craziest hours."

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Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent by Lewis Capaldi
Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent by Lewis Capaldi
2019 | Pop, Rock
Hello? Have you heard his songs yet?
Lewis Capaldi is one of those artists you can listen to at anytime. Cleaning the house? Listen to Lewis. Trying to fall asleep? Listen to Lewis. Making food? Lewis freaking Capaldi people! I'm obsessed with his music even though I've never been through a heartbreak and can't actually relate. This album is a proud and honoured member of my Spotify playlist and I'm probably going to use his songs in any major life events I have in the future!
  
Chubby Checker's Greatest Hits by Chubby Checker
Chubby Checker's Greatest Hits by Chubby Checker
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"One of the first records I ever bought was Chubby Checker's 'Twistin Round The World'. He was a cultural phenomenon because the twist in those early days was a really big thing. He had an afternoon TV show every day called where he would show people how to do the twist. All it was was a green screen in those days and him doing all that stuff. I studied him, like anything else. Ernest Evans was his real name, and Kal Mann wrote those records, but the irony is that 'The Twist' was not originally recorded by Chubby Checker. It was recorded by Hank Ballard And The Midnighters, that was the original and he sounds just like Chubby. Chubby changed his name from Ernest Evans to Chubby Checker after Dick Clark's wife says, 'He reminds me of a young Fats Domino'. Fats, Chubby. Checker, Domino. Again, 'Twistin Round The World', with the globe behind it and everything, it showed me that this was a global phenomenon. That told me something. That's when I started to be aware that there are songs, then there are artists, and then there is the informational gathering of how you tell people how big you are, how famous you are. I remember later on that I saw an advertisement for Sabbath in Rolling Stone, and the ad said: 'Black Sabbath: Louder Than Led Zeppelin', I thought that was genius. It didn't say it was better, just louder. Chubby Checker had so many hits. Obviously 'The Twist', 'Let's Twist Again', 'Pony Time', 'The Fly', 'Limbo Rock', lots of stuff! He must have had 20 hits. Great music isn't just songs; it's also a social tool, like a favourite song that people used to get married or something like that."

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