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Lindsay (1717 KP) rated A Kingsbury Collection: Where Yesterday Lives / When Joy Came to Stay / On Every Side in Books

Feb 15, 2018  
AK
A Kingsbury Collection: Where Yesterday Lives / When Joy Came to Stay / On Every Side
Karen Kingsbury | 2012
10
10.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
I enjoyed all three stories in this book. I was with emotional though out the book. The first book is about learning to deal with death of a love one and learn to get though your marriage struggles of your marriage that you when though.

The second book talks about depression and a bit about marriage struggles. This book also talks about telling the truth and adoption. This is quite a story and about foster care as well.

The third story is about death as well and learning to trusting in good.
  
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Andrew Koltuniuk (762 KP) rated Platoon (1986) in Movies

Apr 13, 2020  
Platoon (1986)
Platoon (1986)
1986 | Action, Drama, War
4
8.3 (27 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
I think this is the first Vietnam War film I've seen. I am so conflicted after watching this film. One part of my mind wants to like it because of the gorgeous cinematography, the clear amount of time and effort that was put into it, and the heart that the actors brought. But this movie is so painful. It has so much depression in it. It's so hard to find a glimmer of hope in this film that you tend to be overwhelmed by the negativity. Overall, this was not a movie I liked.
  
    My Three Shrinks

    My Three Shrinks

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Podcast

    Three psychiatrists (with private practice, forensic, and consultation-liaison perspectives) from...

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Este Haim recommended Ask the Dust in Books (curated)

 
Ask the Dust
Ask the Dust
Charles Bukowski, John Fante | 2012 | Essays
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"I just re-read Ask the Dust by John Fante. It’s semiautobiographical about a guy who’s trying to be a writer in Los Angeles, and it takes place during the Great Depression. It was one of my favorite books in college. It was crazy to re-read it in my 30s, as well as to live vicariously through some of the places that I haven’t seen in almost two months. I’m also trying to keep things light so I’ve been reading Fifty Great Short Stories by Milton Crane."

Source
  
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Este Haim recommended Fifty Great Short Stories in Books (curated)

 
Fifty Great Short Stories
Fifty Great Short Stories
Milton Crane | 2012 | Contemporary, Fiction & Poetry
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"I just re-read Ask the Dust by John Fante. It’s semiautobiographical about a guy who’s trying to be a writer in Los Angeles, and it takes place during the Great Depression. It was one of my favorite books in college. It was crazy to re-read it in my 30s, as well as to live vicariously through some of the places that I haven’t seen in almost two months. I’m also trying to keep things light so I’ve been reading Fifty Great Short Stories by Milton Crane."

Source
  
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Dennis Lehane recommended Rushmore (1998) in Movies (curated)

 
Rushmore (1998)
Rushmore (1998)
1998 | Comedy
8.4 (5 Ratings)
Movie Favorite Watch

"Okay, I cheated, but it’s hard not to see these films as of a piece. Two perfectly wrought, drop-dead hilarious films about self-loathing, rage, and clinical depression. When Chas Tenenbaum says, “We’ve had a rough year, Dad,” or Max Fischer tells Herman Blume that his secret to happiness is “going to Rushmore,” the sneaky brilliance of Wes Anderson bubbles up through all the surface whimsy and blows a hole through your heart. If Sturges and Cassavetes had somehow managed to have a love child, it would have been Anderson."

Source
  
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Dennis Lehane recommended The Royal Tenenbaums (2001) in Movies (curated)

 
The Royal Tenenbaums (2001)
The Royal Tenenbaums (2001)
2001 | Comedy, Drama
8.6 (10 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"Okay, I cheated, but it’s hard not to see these films as of a piece. Two perfectly wrought, drop-dead hilarious films about self-loathing, rage, and clinical depression. When Chas Tenenbaum says, “We’ve had a rough year, Dad,” or Max Fischer tells Herman Blume that his secret to happiness is “going to Rushmore,” the sneaky brilliance of Wes Anderson bubbles up through all the surface whimsy and blows a hole through your heart. If Sturges and Cassavetes had somehow managed to have a love child, it would have been Anderson."

Source