Tyrone (0 KP) rated Bright (2017) in Movies
Dec 26, 2017
The Chocolate Lady (94 KP) rated Becoming Bonnie in Books
Oct 5, 2020
https://tcl-bookreviews.com/2017/05/31/constructing-a-criminal/
Lucky JIm
Book
This is the story of Jim Dixon, a hapless lecturer in medieval history at a provincial university...
Sassy Brit (97 KP) rated Daisy Doodles in Books
Jun 6, 2019
Yes, magical things happen when Daisy Doodles!Daisy Doodles
On a rainy day with nothing to do, Daisy doodled a mouse, Pipsqueak, who sneezed itself right off the page and into Daisy’s life. From there Daisy gets busy doodling and cutting out a magical land and suddenly her room disappears and adventures with Pipsqueak begin!
I wanted to review this book because I love rodents, (fancy rats in particular), and if you ask me this so-called mouse, is actually a bare-tailed rat! And as a fancy rat owner, this makes Daisy Doodles an even greater treat for me.
This is a fun, cute story which should appeal to children who love to use their imagination to draw and make things. If they don’t already, this should encourage them to do so!
Daisy is just like any normal little girl bored on a rainy day, and Pipsqueak, well, he’s an endearing character of whom Daisy brings to life through her drawings. A magical blend of colourful photos and beautiful illustrations, make this a super creative, kids picture book for all to enjoy!
One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish
Book
“From there to here, from here to there, funny things are everywhere” . . . So begins this...
Bad Billionaire
Book
I’m no one. A mechanic. A getaway driver. A thief. I was born on the streets, and I like it...
Mary Ellen Mark recommended Murmur of the Heart (1971) in Movies (curated)
Bassman Records
Podcast
Hey Bass Player! I am proud to present my Electric Bass Guitar series. This series will cover...
The Complete Patter
Book
Do you have a baldy clue as to who the bears and junglies are? Confused by the thought of some...
Awix (3310 KP) rated Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979) in Movies
Jul 6, 2019 (Updated Jul 6, 2019)
It's the tone of the thing which is striking: Klaus Kinski's Dracula is not a ferocious sexual predator but a pathetic, rat-like parasite, spreading plague both literally and metaphorically. He is cursed as much as a curse, trapped in a miserable state of immortality. Kinski's performance is genuinely eerie, and the atmosphere of the rest of the film matches it. It is a bit on the slow side, and the relentlessly morbid atmosphere will likewise not be for everyone, but this is one of the better big-screen adaptations of Dracula.