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    WFO Radio Podcast

    WFO Radio Podcast

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Podcast

    The award winning WFO Radio NHRA Nitro podcast, hosted by Joe Castello, features interviews with...

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Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated The Equalizer (2014) in Movies

Jun 22, 2020  
The Equalizer (2014)
The Equalizer (2014)
2014 | Mystery
8
7.8 (21 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
Guts Over Fear
The Equalizer- i love this movie. I remember when i saw this back in 2014 and i loved it. The acting, the drama, the suspense, the violence and Denzel. A good guy gone rogue. A good guy gone bad. Who knows his skills and will use his skills to the test to kill bad guys.

The plot: Robert McCall (Denzel Washington), a man of mysterious origin who believes he has put the past behind him, dedicates himself to creating a quiet new life. However, when he meets Teri (Chloë Grace Moretz), a teenager who has been manhandled by violent Russian mobsters, he simply cannot walk away. With his set of formidable skills, McCall comes out of self-imposed retirement and emerges as an avenging angel, ready to take down anyone who brutalizes the helpless.

Its a excellent movie and a must watch film.
  
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Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Banishing the Dark (Arcadia Bell, #4) in Books

Jan 7, 2021  
Banishing the Dark (Arcadia Bell, #4)
Banishing the Dark (Arcadia Bell, #4)
Jenn Bennett | 2014
9
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Contains spoilers, click to show
4.25 stars.

I liked it, just not as much as the previous books. Don't get me wrong, I love this series. Lon and Cady together as a couple is genius. Jupe is cool. The demons and world these guys live in is really thought out.

I just had one issue with it and that was the spell they used on Cady. It felt a lot like reliving the last 3 and a half books all over again with her not remembering the relationship with Lon and sort of falling for him all over again

The ending also wasn't as in-your-face/kill-that-biatch intense as I was expecting but I'm so glad that Cady managed to overcome her demons.<br/><br/>I have to mention the epilogue! I loved it! The way the author wrote it... *sigh* I wish there was going to be more.
  
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Steve Vai recommended Made in Japan by Deep Purple in Music (curated)

 
Made in Japan by Deep Purple
Made in Japan by Deep Purple
1972 | Live Performances
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"I wasn’t a fan of live records until I heard this because they always lacked something. But the energy on this record was stunning and the clarity and depth of the recording, the looseness of it, the songs they chose and the whole live atmosphere made it wonderful. Not just that, Richie Blackmore was a giant. I resonated more with Page and Brian May at the time because they had a unique style whereas Richie was just this amazing guitar player. He could take a strat and just play it, and his vibrato, his bending and his chops meant that he was as good as any of those guys. But you can’t compare let’s say the guitar playing on ‘The Battle Of Evermore’ with ‘ Whole Lotta Love’ or ‘Since I’ve Been Loving You’ with ‘Tangerine’, but with Richie Blackmore it was one thing: great rock guitar playing."

Source
  
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Lee Ronaldo recommended This Year's Model by Elvis Costello / Elvis Costello & The Attractions in Music (curated)

 
This Year&#039;s Model by Elvis Costello / Elvis Costello &amp; The Attractions
This Year's Model by Elvis Costello / Elvis Costello & The Attractions
1978 | Rock
8.0 (2 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"I chose the second Elvis Costello record because it had the whole band and I saw those guys so many times in that period. The band was so excellent and the songwriting and the lyrics were so excellent, Elvis Costello was a singular talent in that period. Both Elvis and David Byrne were coming across with these songs that were so amazing – they were nodding backwards towards classic pop and yet they were doing new and innovative things with it, and the lyrics were so inspiring. They were both such inspiring lyric writers. In different ways both writing about alienation in modern society: Elvis is this vitriolic way and David Byrne in this meek Clark Kent kind of thing, but they were both railing against what society was becoming and what it was trying to make of its citizens and they were both of their ways very punk."

Source