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A Very Blessed Christmas Coloring Book

Robin Mead

10.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Book

There is no better way to get into the full spirit of the holiday season than by colouring more than...

7thgarden

Mitsu Izumi

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Book

Awyn Gardner will do anything to protect the beautiful mistress of the equally beautiful estate...

An Inner Light That Shines So Bright: A Heart-Warming Collection of Inspirational Writings

Liz Everett

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Book

An Inner Light That Shines So Bright is a heart-warming collection of inspirational writings that...

Essential Bukowski: Poetry

Charles Bukowski and Abel Debritto

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Book

'The best poet in America' Jean Genet 'He brought everybody down to earth, even the angels' Leonard...

Audition Speeches for Young Actors 16+

Jean Marlow

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Book

Finding good, interesting audition pieces is a demanding and difficult process. This revised edition...

Erika (17788 KP) rated Upload - Season 1 in TV

Jul 11, 2020

I don't binge watch shows in general, unless they're true crime. I find Greg Daniels, the creator, very hit or miss.
This was a hit, and was already renewed for a 2nd season. In the not so distant future, people can live beyond death when their consciousness is uploaded to a cloud. Nathan, played by Robbie Arnell, dies in a strange and suspect car crash, and his slightly crazy fiance, who is basically a horrible, annoying person has him uploaded to the cloud.
Andy Allo, who plays Nathan's 'Guardian Angel', was the stand out for me. The angels are essentially customer service reps.
This series was funny, and a very quick watch. I highly recommend it.

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Annie Baker recommended Fanny and Alexander (1982) in Movies (curated)

Fanny and Alexander (1982)

1982 | Drama, International

8.3

(3 Ratings)

Movie Favorite

"I’ve seen this movie more times than I can count. I think it’s the best movie about being a kid ever made. It’s a fairy tale and a nightmare and a totally believable portrayal of a Swedish family in Uppsala at the turn of the twentieth century, all at the same time. It has always reminded me of one of my favorite novels, Thomas Mann’s Buddenbrooks. It’s also a movie about the weird magic of theater . . . Both the opening sequence and the reading from Strindberg at the end kill me. And the way Bergman shoots inanimate objects . . . The statues and the toy angels and the clocks and the puppets and the lamps . . . They’re all watching Alexander, the whole movie."

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