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    Muuseum

    Muuseum

    Travel and Education

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    Osale Kumu eksperimendis – katsetame rakendust, mis ühendab audiogiidi ja Wikipedia. ...

    Best Games for SNES

    Best Games for SNES

    Reference and Entertainment

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    This App is List of must play Super Nintendo games. Best 30 SNES games - Rating Score, Basic...

    TechFan

    TechFan

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Podcast

    Tim Robertson and David Cohen host TechFan, a MyMac Podcasting Network produced weekly show with a...

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Ross (3282 KP) rated Paul's Boutique by Beastie Boys in Music

Jun 11, 2020  
Paul's Boutique by Beastie Boys
Paul's Boutique by Beastie Boys
1989 | Hip-hop, Rock
8
8.0 (4 Ratings)
Album Rating
Rolling Stone's 156th greatest album of all time
Not quite the Beastie Boys at their best, but getting close. Superb sampling and production with awesome, characterful lyricism and witty songs. It is a good idea to read the Wikipedia article while listening to track all the samples and references throughout the album.
  
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Veronica Pena (690 KP) rated Dr. Strangelove (1964) in Movies

May 29, 2020  
Dr. Strangelove (1964)
Dr. Strangelove (1964)
1964 | Comedy
5
8.2 (25 Ratings)
Movie Rating
I was not a fan of this film. I don't know that I can really put my finger on why exactly. I did have to read the plot section of it's Wikipedia page to make sure I didn't miss anything because the movie ends so abruptly. Personally, it just wasn't a fav and I don't think I'll ever watch it again.
  
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Hamilton Leithauser recommended The Sellout in Books (curated)

 
The Sellout
The Sellout
Paul Beatty | 2016 | Fiction & Poetry
9.0 (2 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"About 15 pages into Paul Beatty’s The Sellout: A Novel, I had the great realization that this book was different, so I started over to make sure I hadn’t missed anything. It’s laugh-out-loud funny over and over because it’s shocking and unpredictable, but even more amazing is the feeling of familiarity that comes from the narrator’s voice. Why do I feel like I know this guy? I don’t. According to Wikipedia, Beatty is from Los Angeles and (also according to Wikipedia) I am from Washington DC, so it’s not some hyper-local humor (that was my first guess). Also according to Wikipedia he was born in 1962, and I was born in 1978… so we’re not of the same hyper-small generation (apparently “X-enial” is the lame term for me… Caught between those damned cynical Gen-Xers and those damned faux-sincere Millennials [Wikipedia]). So there goes my second guess. So what is it? The truth is, I’ve thought about it and I don’t know. Apparently he said he wrote it “because he was broke,” and something transcends in the back-to-the-wall, earnest rawness that could only come from someone who feels like they might have nothing to lose. This book takes on the very sensitive and heated subject of race relations in America. A New York Times interview quotes him as saying “I feel like there is a point to be made… [but] I don’t know what it is.” I will leave it there and not try to analyze what the book’s point might be. I will say that it is profoundly powerful and heavy, precisely because it is so funny and unpredictable — and that is why I think it’s the greatest piece of art created this decade."

Source
  
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Nikki G. (48 KP) rated The American Plate: a Culinary History in 100 Bites in Books

Sep 4, 2017  
The American Plate: a Culinary History in 100 Bites
The American Plate: a Culinary History in 100 Bites
Libby H. O'Connell | 2014 | Food & Drink
5
5.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
This book has its pros and cons. Pros include the ability to pick it up and down at leisure, as the information (or bites, if you will) is separated very easily for that purpose. It was a good book to take on vacation. One big con, for me, was some of the author's source material. She cited Wikipedia quite a few times; now, I'll admit, I will use Wikipedia sometimes for a starter, but any well-sourced article is going to have primary sources you can use to your advantage. That was a bit disappointing, that she chose low-hanging research fruit. The first half of the book is much stronger than the second half, as we approach the modern era. Sometimes it seemed that the author was reaching a little bit in later "bites." Still worth a look, overall.