Wonder Woman: Year One
Greg Rucka, Nicola Scott, Bilquis Evely and Romulo Fajardo Jr.
Book
New York Times best-selling writer Greg Rucka continues his return to WONDER WOMAN! The team of...
Comics
Only You
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One person is all it takes to change a lifetime . . . But how will you know if they’re the one? ...
The Unit
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Ninni Holmqvist’s eerie dystopian novel envisions a society in the not-so-distant future where men...
Guarding His Melody (Enhacned World #1)
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A Story from the Enhanced Universe Deaf since childhood, Sebastian Armitage had a promising...
How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe
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He's spent the better part of a decade navel-gazing, spying on 39 different versions of himself in...
David McK (3632 KP) rated Bill & Ted Face The Music (2020) in Movies
Aug 27, 2021 (Updated Sep 27, 2022)
Man, I feel old.
This is the long-mooted capper to the trilogy, with Bill & Ted's band Wyld Stallyns still waiting for that one song that (as per both 'Amazing Adventure' and 'Bogus Journey') will unite humanity. No, that one at the end of the last film didn't do it.
Now older - but no wiser - and with their kids grown up, the duo find themselves summoned to the future and told that all of space and time will be destroyed if they don't write that song in the next couple of hours.
Cue more time (and afterlife) -travelling idiocy as they decide to steal said song from their future selves, while their daughters also try to put together a band of musical prodigies from throughout history.
Good natured fun, in effect.
David McK (3632 KP) rated Moriarty: The Devil's Game in Books
Sep 22, 2024 (Updated Sep 22, 2024)
Sherlock Holms arch-nemesis.
But what if Moriarty was actually an innocent man and Sherlock a ruthless narcissist who just happens to have some very (very) good PR?
That's pretty much the basis for this audio-drama, which starts with Moriarty developing an equation to tell the future' before being framed for the death of his fiancee, sentenced to death himself, meets Col Sebastian Moran in Newgate, escapes from the same and goes on the run in the criminal underworld of Victorian London in an effort to clear his name.
The result, I found, was surprisingly enjoyable, with loads of 'call-backs' to the Arthur Conan Doyle stories point which it is based (albeit from a different point of view) and numerous characters from the same.
I think I'll be listening to season 2 no too far in the future ...




