Hoverboard Drift Sim Simulator- Tricky Hover Board
Games
App
Hoverboard Drift Sim Simulator Racing Game is a fun way to test your hoverboard drifting skills on...
Yam Display
Productivity and Utilities
App
# iPad/iPhone as a second display for Mac by USB # Yam Display turns your iPad/iPhone into an...
Margaret Thatcher Queen of Soho
Book
Look at us, Margaret - the press is on our side. We're heroes: the public is behind us, we're...
The Trauma Cleaner: One Woman's Extraordinary Life in the Business of Death, Decay, and Disaster
Book
Before she was a trauma cleaner, Sandra Pankhurst was many things: husband and father, drag queen,...
Unnatural Causes
Book
Superintendent Adam Dalgliesh had been looking forward to a quiet holiday at his aunt's cottage on...
Cradle 2 the Grave (2003)
Movie Watch
When a young girl is kidnapped, her father, the leader of a crew of highly skilled urban thieves,...
Ross (3284 KP) rated Dark Waters (2019) in Movies
Jul 14, 2020
What starts off as a very unpopular case within his own firm, soon develops into outrage and lawyers actually doing the right thing. Tim Robbins' senior partner in the firm is brought round by the evidence unearthed after tireless hours of wading through hundreds of boxes of "discovery" and gets behind the case in the pursuit of justice. In one passionate scene, he shouts down all other partners in the firm in order to make them see what is at stake and what the underlying issue is.
The film does drag a little and could have been sped up to an extent but there were few times where I found myself actually bored or reaching for my phone.
Georgia Hubley recommended The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972) in Movies (curated)
Awix (3310 KP) rated Count Dracula (1977) in Movies
Nov 15, 2020
Scores very highly for its acting - Frank Finlay is a charismatic Van Helsing and Louis Jourdan a playfully evil Dracula - and also for its atmosphere, even with BBC TV production restraints (videotaped interiors, some rather weird special effects). For an adaptation to stick quite so close to the book is very nearly exceptional, too - Savory makes Lucy and Mina sisters, combines Arthur and Quincey into one character, and cuts down the final act, but that's about it. The drawback to this, of course, is that after the first act Dracula gets relatively little screen-time and even less dialogue, and it does drag on just a tiny bit. Nevertheless, its fidelity and seriousness mean that this is certainly among the top echelon of Draculas in any medium.