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Toni Lynn Donald (2027 KP) rated Monsters University (2013) in Movies

Mar 25, 2020 (Updated Mar 25, 2020)  
Monsters University (2013)
Monsters University (2013)
2013 | Action, Animation, Comedy
Loved it! If you liked the first Monsters Inc you are gonna love this movie. It's about Mike and Sulley in college, how they met and became friends, even though the 2 of them were so different. Very funny, I think I even liked it better than the first one.
  
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Owen Kline recommended Gregory's Girl (1981) in Movies (curated)

 
Gregory's Girl (1981)
Gregory's Girl (1981)
1981 | International, Comedy, Drama
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"The single most touching teen movie happens to come from Scotland. About the pain of unrequited love, but it’s also very funny. Gregory’s connection with his little sister who looks after him is one of my favorite screen friendships and almost makes me cry in certain moments. A perfect movie."

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The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special (2020)
The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special (2020)
2020 | Action, Animation
Watched on Disney + just to see if it was better than a certain holiday special that some people wish didn't exist namely George Lucas. it's good it's funny family entertainment which makes the original holiday special a total waste of rubbish and I've never seen it which I'm relieved to say
  
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Anna Kendrick recommended The Women (1939) in Movies (curated)

 
The Women (1939)
The Women (1939)
1939 |
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"This has been my favorite film since I was twelve years old. I’m pretty sure I could recite it in its entirety. It has a wildly funny all female cast and a female writer. I revisit it almost every year and my appreciation for the performances and the writing grows."

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How Not to be Wrong: The Hidden Maths of Everyday Life
How Not to be Wrong: The Hidden Maths of Everyday Life
Jordan Ellenberg | 2015 | Science & Mathematics
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"A mathematician explains how math plays into our daily lives without our even knowing it. The writing is funny, smooth, and accessible — not what you might expect from a book on this subject. Ellenberg’s larger point is that there are ways in which we’re all doing math, all the time."

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