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The Craggus (360 KP) rated Crazy Rich Asians (2018) in Movies

Oct 3, 2018

Crazy Rich Asians (2018) is crazy delightful. #Review

“Crazy Rich Asians” may open with some awful British racism, but it’s an effective shorthand way of introducing fearsome matriarch Eleanor Young (Michelle Yeo) and putting us firmly in the Young family’s corner. And it’s a necessary step too because we’re about to embark on a visually lavish exploration of the trials and tribulations of the lifestyles of the obscenely rich and wantonly famous, Singapore-style...

FULL REVIEW: http://bit.ly/CraggusCrazyRichAsians

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Andrew Koltuniuk (759 KP) rated A Ghost Story (2017) in Movies

Oct 17, 2018

A complicated look at grief and change

This movie... Is hard to talk about. Not because it is poorly done, but because you feel so conflicted after you watch it. I was pretty disinterested in the beginning of this film, but once I reached the end of the film, I cried. The film feels a little disjointed and slow, but if you can get into it, it is a beautiful exploration of grief, love and change.

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Woodturning Projects

Mark Baker

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Book

This unique book is a step-by-step guide to both the art and the craft of woodturning. It is an...

The Greenland Mineral Resources Act: The Law and Practice of Oil, Gas and Mining in Greenland

Bo Sandroos

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Book

The Greenland Mineral Resources Act - the Law and Practice of Oil, Gas and Mining in Greenland...

Matt Dentler recommended Slacker (1991) in Movies (curated)

Slacker (1991)

1991 | Classics, Comedy, Drama

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Movie Favorite

"A society on the brink of defiance and revolution, and a generation that’s sick and tired of being sick and tired. In some years and some countries, they riot. In 1990 America, they talk it out. Easily one of the most influential American films of the last twenty-five years, Richard Linklater’s exploration of bored youth is mesmerizing. This film would help its titular term become a phenomenon, as well as put Austin, Texas, on the cultural map."

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Meghan Udell recommended Unspeakable Acts: Women, Art, and Sexual Violence In the 1970's in Books (curated)

"This is the lone book that doesn’t touch upon textile arts, but I would be remiss to not mention Princenthal’s exploration of the rise of gender-based art, born of an era of increased sexual violence against women. From Yoko Ono’s Cut Piece to Emma Sulkowicz’s 2014 piece Carry That Weight, Unspeakable Acts: Women, Art, and Sexual Violence in the 1970s looks at how women artists create work in response to living with the constant threat of sexual violence"

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