Dan The Man
Games
App
With nearly 10 MILLION installs and growing each day, it’s easy to see why Dan the Man has been...
Fighting on All Fronts: John Rothenstein in the Art World
Book
John Rothenstein, son of Sir William Rothenstein, the celebrated portrait painter, was born in 1901,...
101 Tips for the Parents of Boys with Autism: The Most Crucial Things You Need to Know About Diagnosis, Doctors, Schools, Taxes, Vaccinations, Babysitters, Treatment, Food, Self-Care, and More
Book
The latest research shows that more than 1 in 50 boys in the US now has autism, and the number keeps...
John Bradley recommended This Is Spinal Tap (1984) in Movies (curated)
James P. Sumner (65 KP) rated What Men Want (2019) in Movies
Jul 10, 2019
Yeah...
The premise remains the same: fate intervenes and gives a headstrong, intimidating woman who thinks she's doing a good job of making it in a man's world the power to hear men's thoughts... which quickly shows her she knows nothing at all.
This R-rated comedy has a few laughs, but falls into cringe territory more often than it needs to. It's predictable, which was to be expected, really, given the genre. However, I confess to being pleasantly surprised by it. Certainly not the best comedy I've seen by a long way, but on a par with the Baywatch remake in terms of the level of humour and the assumed target audience.
Taraji P. Henson is great in the lead role, with the supporting cast all doing a solid, if not a little routine job of backing her up. It's the kind of film you go into understanding what you're getting - a few laughs, a few cringes, a lot of inappropriate and suggestive themes and, ultimately, something that makes you forget the real world for a couple of hours. Nothing more, nothing less.
Overall, it's not bad, but it's far from great. This is something you watch on a Friday night when you've had a hard week and your brain needs a rest.
Meet24 - Flirt, Chat, Singles
Social Networking and Entertainment
App
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Bongo Thinks
Social Networking and Entertainment
App
***About*** “Bongo Thinks that you just took the PERFECT selfie! He hopes those eyes have a GPS...
ClareR (6037 KP) rated Young Women in Books
Apr 12, 2023
Emily meets Tamsin at a protest march and they become friends very quickly. Tamsin is an actress who seems to be living a very expensive life. She owns a flat in Soho, eats in expensive restaurants and drinks in even more expensive bars. In contrast, Emily shares a small flat, and works for a charity that deals with women’s advocacy. Her life is very different, and she’s excited by what Tamsin has to offer.
When an actress comes forward to accuse a film director of sexual assault, Emily realises that Tamsin is involved in some way.
This novel looks at how women can be coerced into keeping quiet about assault and in this case, with large sums of money. We see how men have all the power, how acts of sexual assault by males are all too frequent and commonplace, and how women can make themselves complicit whilst experiencing trauma.
There’s a lot to talk about in this novel, and I think it would make an outstanding book club book. It would certainly create a great deal of discussion around both sides of the equation. All of the men are written as complication inappropriate behaviours around women, and the women initially take the money in exchange for their silence, only to disclose what happened to them later.
This is a brilliant book, I hope people will read it and discuss the questions it raises about our society as a whole.
Flaming Bags of Crap and the Rarity of Clarity: Not Your Mother's Romantic Comedy
Book
What’s worse? To want something desperately but never be able to have it or to have it but feel as...
Mating With Monsters (The Red Agency #2)
Book
A monster matchmaking agency… Four dangerously hot monsters… And the human woman they will...


