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Ross (3284 KP) rated The Leftovers - Season 1 in TV

Sep 21, 2017  
The Leftovers - Season 1
The Leftovers - Season 1
2014 | Drama
8
9.0 (3 Ratings)
TV Season Rating
Following a very selective rapture-like event, this series looks at how the residents of one upstate New York town are dealing with life after the departure.
A smoking, silent cult residing in the town go out their way to ruin everyone else's fun and enjoyment.
The main character is the police chief, played by Justin Theroux, who plays the role well of struggling to keep the town together while upholding the law and obeying the mayor's orders.
  
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The Craggus (360 KP) rated The Mule (2018) in Movies

Jan 30, 2019 (Updated Jan 30, 2019)  
The Mule (2018)
The Mule (2018)
2018 | Crime, Drama, Mystery
4
7.2 (19 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
The law may be an ass, but The Mule (2019) is a real donkey. #Review
It’s someone disingenuous for something this uninspired to proclaim it's ‘inspired by a true story’ but that doesn’t seem to discourage notorious empty chair haranguer Clint Eastwood from making a film for reactionary old men who like to yell at clouds. It’s a wannabe “Sicario – The Greatest Generation”, or the demographic antithesis of “Black Panther”: white fossil...

FULL REVIEW: http://bit.ly/CraggusTheMule
  
    The Impact

    The Impact

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Podcast

    In Washington, the story often ends when Congress passes a law. For The Impact, that’s where our...

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Deborah Eisenberg recommended The Story of the Stone: Volume 1: Golden Days in Books (curated)

 
The Story of the Stone: Volume 1: Golden Days
The Story of the Stone: Volume 1: Golden Days
Xueqin Cao, David Hawkes | 1973 | Fiction & Poetry
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"Five volumes of sheer bliss. There’s almost nothing fiction can offer that isn’t in this book: an 18th Century, post-modern, Zen, worldly, otherworldly, gorgeous, funny, sorrowful, gripping, saga of a large, staggeringly wealthy Qin Dynasty family. Stunningly well translated, (the first three volumes by David Hawkes, the final two by John Minford, Hawkes’ son-in-law). It takes a while (or it did me) to keep the many, many characters straight, but it’s definitely worth the trouble."

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