Passion into Profit: How to Make Big Money from Who You are and What You Know
Book
It's time to get paid what you're truly worth Although you may not realise it, the knowledge and...
The Keeper Of Lost Things
Book
A charming, clever, and quietly moving debut novel of of endless possibilities and joyful...
The Ice
Book
An electrifying story of friendship, power and betrayal by the bestselling, Baileys-prize...
That Kind of Mother
Book
"That Kind of Mother dives deep into big questions about parenthood, adoption, and race: Is...
The Girl Who Saved the King of Sweden
Book
Written with the same light-hearted satirical voice as Jonas Jonasson's bestselling debut novel,...
The Glorious Heresies
Book
SHORTLISTED FOR THE BAILEYS' WOMEN'S PRIZE FOR FICTION 2016 SHORTLISTED FOR THE DESMOND ELLIOT PRIZE...
The Painted Man
Peter V. Brett and Dominik Broniek
Book
The stunning debut fantasy novel from author Peter V. Brett. The Painted Man, book one of the Demon...
The Painted Man (the Demon Cycle, Book 1)
Book
The stunning debut fantasy novel from author Peter V. Brett. The Painted Man, book one of the Demon...
Now and at the Hour of Our Death
Susana Moreira Marques and Julia Sanches
Book
"This book is fearless and luminous and full of grace; it travels to the edge of death and finds...
Charlie Cobra Reviews (1840 KP) rated See You Yesterday (2019) in Movies
Jul 7, 2020
Two teenage prodigies, C.J. Walker (Eden Duncan-Smith) and her best friend, Sebastian Thomas (Dante Crichlow) spend every spare minute working on their latest homemade invention: backpacks that enable time travel. When one of their older brothers is killed, they put their unfinished project to the test to save him and face the perilous consequences of time travel.
This movie was very emotional. It didn't always make sense but it had a good narrative that sustained the entire film. This movie was equal parts very realistic and fantastically unreal. At its core, it's a story about grief and second chances. Who wouldn't want to go back in time and prevent a tragic event if they could. I mean that's what one of my favorite movies The Time Machine is all about. It also had a lot of social commentary. I believe the writer/director did an awesome job in this their directorial debut. Eden Duncan-Smith's acting was also top notch and really made you feel for her through her struggles and really brought to life a very relatable character. What I didn't like was that as smart as the kids were in the movie, and as good as the time travel logic was in making sense, to me it still wasn't believable that they would have been able to create time travel devices. Also the special effects weren't always the best but seemed to work well. But if you can get past that hiccup it is an emotional roller coaster and a surprising fresh take on a classic sci-fi trope. I give it a 7/10.

