The Screaming Staircase: Lockwood & Co. #1
Book
When the dead come back to haunt the living, Lockwood & Co. step in . . . For more than fifty...
mystery horror lockwood & co paranormal
Recovery: Freedom From Our Addictions
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"My qualification for writing this book is not that I am better than you, it's that I am worse. I am...
Biography memoir self-help
Airborne
Book
Heather Lawrence’s long-awaited vacation to Salzburg wasn’t supposed to go like this. Mere hours...
Romantic Suspense
Called to Battle Destined to Win: Experience God's Breakthrough Power in Your Life
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Giving up has become a terrible epidemic. Our society has become one of constant quitting. It may...
Hope Never Dies: An Obama Biden Mystery (Obama Biden Mysteries)
Book
Vice President Joe Biden and President Barack Obama team up in this high-stakes thriller that...
Lee (2222 KP) rated Train to Busan (2016) in Movies
Jul 27, 2017
This South Korean movie doesn’t waste much time in setting the scene – a banker agrees to take his daughter by train to visit her mother in Busan. But as the train pulls out of the station, a zombie epidemic breaks out. And the last person to rush through the closing train doors appears to be a little bit unwell…
The epidemic quickly spreads throughout the train and those who are left must act quickly to seal off the carriages and try to work out how to make it to their loved ones who they’ve become separated from in other carriages. Like 28 days later, or World War Z, our zombies move quickly and aren’t afraid to climb all over each other in their ravenous pursuit of the living, piling themselves up against glass walls and doors in order to break through, then continuing to chase with broken, contorted limbs. In an interesting twist though, these zombies work on their sense of sight a lot more than smell or hearing, something which works to the advantage of the living as the train rockets through dark tunnels for minutes at a time.
As the living quickly start dwindling in numbers, we’re left with a pretty good and varied selection of characters. Among them – our hero and his young daughter, a man and his pregnant wife, a bunch of high school kids, a couple of elderly sisters and a selfish businessman who’s out for himself. After a brief stop at a supposedly safe station turns out to be overrun by hordes of zombies, the survivors barely make it back onto the train and continue on their way to Busan, rumoured to be a safe haven.
Aside from the highly enjoyable zombie action, there’s plenty of human emotion and sadness, along with some great performances from all involved. This is a highly innovative and serious enjoyable thrill ride and I cannot recommend it enough.
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf
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In this timely addition to the Ohio Short Histories of Africa series, Pamela Scully takes us from...
Grass-Fed Nation: Getting Back the Food We Deserve
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For years we've been told that traditional foods are unhealthy because of their saturated fat...
Stealing History: Tomb Raiders, Smugglers, and the Looting of the Ancient World
Book
Roger Atwood knows more about the market for ancient objects than almost anyone. He knows where...
The Black Dogs Project: Extraordinary Black Dogs and Why We Can't Forget Them
Book
Combat Black Dog Syndrome worldwide; a portion of all proceeds from Black Dog Project will be...
Lisa-Lou (28 KP) Aug 7, 2017