Amber Murray-Schroer (4 KP) rated S-Town in Podcasts
Aug 17, 2018
Unfortunately, telling you too much of any of this podcast is not fair because you deserve the chance to listen with unabashed views or predetermined ideas so you too will have no idea of what's coming...that's the best way to go into this one!
Oh, since I didn't tell you ABYTHJNG about it, just know that of all the podcasts I've tried to get my husband to listen all the way thru to - this, S-TOWN, was the only one he's ever listened to from the first to last episode. And he is hard to entertain with podcasts or audiobooks , so if he was asking me to "play the next one" after the first, you're sure to enjoy it just as much as we did. And that's all ya need to know!
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2346 KP) rated Microphones and Murder in Books
Feb 12, 2020
It’s always fun when a mystery opens with something other than a murder, and that’s what we get here. The missing person case was compelling, and it seemed the further I read, the more confusing the case became. However, everything came together for a satisfying solution before it was all over. The characters are charming, and I fell in love with them immediately. I appreciated the character growth we saw here, and I can’t wait to see how these relationships grow in future books. The suspects are just as real and do a great job of confusing us. I did find out character who speaks with a stutter annoying, and there were a couple of scenes I could have done without, but these are both minor issues. On the other hand, I appreciated the book’s humor and found myself laughing several times. This is a delightful debut, and I will definitely be back when the sequel drops.
Peterhead: The Inside Story of Scotland's Toughest Prison
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Robert Jeffrey, author of the bestselling "Barlinnie Story" and other true crime books, now tells...
Bodies in the Back Garden: True Stories of Brutal Murders Close to Home
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For the killer, there is always the problem of getting rid of the body. Muswell Hill murderer Dennis...
Bringing Down the Krays: Finally the Truth About Ronnie and Reggie by the Man Who Took Them Down
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'The Krays were out of control. They had the East End buttoned up too tight and someone had to undo...
John and George: The Dog Who Changed My Life
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This is the incredible true story of how one man turned his life around through the companionship of...
American Kingpin: Catching the Billion-Dollar Baron of the Dark Web
Book
A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER The unbelievable true story of the man who built a billion-dollar...
crime biography
Kirk Bage (1775 KP) rated M (Movie) (1931) in Movies
Jan 28, 2021
Peter Lorre as the killer compelled by his own weakness and madness gives an unfeasably nuanced performance for the era also. He is mesmerically creepy and unforgettable. Images and motifs (such as the whistle that indicates the murderer is lurking) abound, creating a landscape of pure mood and disease. As a morality tale it touches on issues of vigilantism and true justice that still has some relevance today. It also works as an entertaining thriller, and there wasn’t a minute I felt bored or distracted. The only jarring element are the scenes where Lang cuts the sound entirely to create tension and focus – they feel like technical mistakes, not deliberate choices. Otherwise, I could not have been more impressed and pleasantly surprised by this Euro classic for all time. If I were making a list of the best films ever made that disregarded the limitations of the age, then M would definitely make the cut.
The Vanishing Deep
8.7
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Book
Seventeen-year-old Tempe was born into a world of water. When the Great Waves destroyed her planet,...
YA Fantasy
Hers, Unleashed (Hers #3)
8.0
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Book
Hot. Obedient. And he wants to be hers. What could possibly go wrong? Silenian security guard...
Erotic Dystopian Science Fiction Romance