Hogg
Book
The narrator of Hogg is a Huck Finn–like youngster caught in society’s most sinister seams—but...
An Ideal Husband
Book
Although Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) created a wide range of poetry, essays, and fairy tales (and one...
A Nearly Normal Family
Book
M.T. Edvardsson’s A Nearly Normal Family is a gripping legal thriller that forces the reader to...
thriller mystery legal thriller Sweden fiction A Nearly Normal Family
Machines Like Me
Book
Britain has lost the Falklands war, Margaret Thatcher battles Tony Benn for power and Alan Turing...
Alternate History
Love and Virtue
Book
A provocative contemporary Australian campus novel, Love & Virtue is laden with conversation...
To The Dogs
Book
A darkly comic, gritty novel from the award-winning writer of The Cutting Room, exploring organised...
The Crash of 2016: the Plot to Destroy America--And What We Can Do to Stop it
Book
The United States is more vulnerable today than ever before - including during the Great Depression...
Her Voice Will be on the Side of Right: Gender and Power in Women's Antebellum Antislavery Fiction
Book
Decades before the Civil War, the free American public was gripped by increasingly acrimonious...
Andy K (10821 KP) rated Frailty (2002) in Movies
Jan 4, 2018
Matthew McConaughey walks into the office of FBI agent Powers Boothe and begins telling a very unusual story. When he was a kid, his dad said he had a vision which gave him the ability to see "demons" within human beings. He is then given the task of "dispelling" the demons in front of his two young sons.
The film creates quite the moral dilemma for the audience as you feel for the boys and the dire predicament their father places them into. You also wonder whether he can really "see" the demons or he is just losing his mind.
The 3rd act of the film takes some interesting turns as the true nature of some of the characters is revealed. You will not see this one coming.
A real standout in the Paxton legacy.