
A Brush of Darkness (Abby Sinclair, #1)
Book
The man of her dreams might be the cause of her nightmares. Six months ago, Abby Sinclair was...

The Basement: A Novel
Book
New York is a city full of strangers. For NYPD detectives Turner and Marcinko, none are harder to...

Skin and Bone (Digging Up Bones #2)
Book
Cloister Witte and his K-9 partner, Bourneville, find the lost and bring them home. But the job...

Monkey Around
Tabletop Game
GET READY TO MOVE: A wonderful first board game for kids that was created specifically for you and...

Super Fun Sexy Time
Book
Cartoonist Meredith McClaren (Hinges) tells five short, sexy stories featuring superheroes,...
Erotica Superheroes

Natalie Tan's Book of Luck and Fortune
Book
At the news of her mother's death, Natalie Tan returns home. The two women hadn't spoken since...

Lee KM Pallatina (951 KP) rated SAS: Red Notice (2021) in Movies
Feb 23, 2022
Although the movie felt more like a 007/Die Hard mash up, there is definitely something here.
Starring Outlander actor Sam Heughan as the protagonist, the story starts of simple by introducing the antagonist portrayed by Ruby Rose (John Wick 2, OITNB) then quickly implementing further possibilities making you seek answers and guessing throughout.
Focusing on the protagonist's combat abilities to begin with then pushing forward with intensity.
As an underground train between England and France is hijacked by a familiar face , there's only one passenger ready and willing to fight back and drop e'm (inside joke haha).
The close combat and the armed combat scenes are on point, the plot was nicely played out and twists and turns were in every corner.
Not quite in the same league as die hard, lethal weapon, mission impossible etc but it's on the right track.

Ashes
Book
A deeply touching novel about two young women whose differences, which once united them, will tear...
Historical fiction World War 2 Holocaust

David McK (3562 KP) rated Shazam! (2019) in Movies
Apr 17, 2019 (Updated Jul 14, 2024)
I was also quite surprised by how dark/scary parts of this were for a child-friendly film, with it really only lightening up once the 14 year old Billy Batson gets his powers and transforms into Zachary Levis's adult superhero (but still with his child's mind).
With a subplot concerning family - one strand of which could probably have been handled better - and Levi knocking it out of the park (I'll admit, the TV series Chuck in which he starred is one of my favourites) as Shazam, this is one of the better entries in DC growing catalogue of movies.

Eclipse Arts
Book
Supernatural seventh-graders forge their own path to stardom… but stardom has its costs! Liska,...