Absolute Pandemonium: My Louder Than Life Story
Book
There is no one quite like Brian Blessed. He's an actor, film star, trained undertaker, unlikely...
The Plot Thickets
Book
The ever-quintessential New England town of Goosebush, Massachusetts truly shines in springtime, but...
Imagination and a Pile of Junk: A Droll History of Inventors and Inventions
Book
'In his whistle-stop tour of inventions large and small, the scientist Trevor Norton shares the...
A Case of Bier
Book
In this charming madcap entry in the New York Times and USA Today bestselling Bed-and-Breakfast...
Fiction Mystery Cozy Mystery Series
Lost Buildings of Worthing: A Historic Town and its People
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Demolition and redevelopment over the past seventy-five years have done much damage to Worthing, and...
Phillip McSween (751 KP) rated Fistful of Dollars (1964) in Movies
Jan 27, 2018
In mentioning scenes, a lot of favorites comes to mind. One scene in particular involves Joe (Clint Eastwood) walking past the undertaker who warns Joe that the men he's about to face will probably kill him. "Get three coffins ready," is Joe's badass reply. After killing the entire crew in what felt like a blink, Joe goes, "My mistake. Four coffins." Definitely put a huge smile on my face.
It's scenes like these that instantly make you fall in love's with Eastwood's character. The guy just bleeds badass. Nothing rattles him. Not only does he get out of tight pinches, but he does it with style. Towards the back half of the film, he takes his performance to even higher heights with some very cool action sequences. Action sorely needed after the film stumbled a bit in the middle with too much dialogue.
When Joe arrives in town as a complete stranger, his goal is simple: Pit two rival families against each other while making a lot of money in the process. The body count is high which keeps the excitement level even higher. Very enjoyable. I give the film an 89.
WWE Immortals
Games
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Take your favorite WWE Superstars out of the ring and into the supernatural world of WWE IMMORTALS....
Leigh J (71 KP) rated Death Becomes Her (1992) in Movies
Nov 20, 2019
7 years later... Madeleine is middle aged and in an unhappy Marriage with the now Undertaker Ernest. Things are at an all time low when they recieve an Invitation to Helen's Book Party... the title of her book being "Forever Young". Desperate and in need of some rejuvenation, Madeleine goes to her usual clinic for some anti-aging therapy, and explodes in anger when they have no further options for her. This is when the Boss of the Spa approaches Madeleine and gives her the business card of Lisle Von Rhuman and explains that only a select group of people can consult with this woman. Madeleine brushes the whole incident off... until she sees Helen at the party. Helen is vibrant, more skinny and more beautiful and, shockingly, looks much younger than Madeleine. Madeleine is furious and, upon discovering her young bit on the side is sleeping with a younger woman, pays Lisle Von Rhuman a visit. Who is this mysterious woman and what exactly can she offer to Madeleine as a miracle cure to aging? And could this also be Helen's secret to her youth? Also, what are Helen and Ernest plotting behind Madeleine's back? And what will the disasterous condequences be when they finally confront each other?
I saw Death Becomes Her as a kid and was really taken with it; I loved the mysterious, '40s Starlet ways of Lisle Von Rhuman, I loved how elegant the Movie looks whilst also delivering on the Horror and the (very Black, very tongue in cheek) Comedy. It's so stand apart, I've never ever seen another like Death Becomes Her and it's a Movie I hope is enjoyed for generations to come. It's wonderful.
Sword of Shadows
Games
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In the latest version of Sword of Shadows, Siege Warfare, players can participate in the most...
WWE Tap Mania
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Unleash your ultimate team of Superstars in WWE’s new, fast-paced game, WWE Tap Mania! In WWE Tap...