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Andy K (10823 KP) created a video about in Movies are the shiz!

Mar 29, 2018  
Video

Carrie Fisher Roasts George Lucas at AFI Life Achievement Award

   
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Erika (17789 KP) rated Waze - GPS, Maps, Traffic Alerts & Live Navigation in Apps

Nov 27, 2017  
Waze - GPS, Maps, Traffic Alerts & Live Navigation
Waze - GPS, Maps, Traffic Alerts & Live Navigation
Navigation, Travel
7
8.3 (35 Ratings)
App Rating
I like this app most of the time. It does find the shortest way, and does a good job at notifying you of traffic. I have one major issue with this app; when it tells you to get onto an access road to avoid a slow down on the interstate. Because everyone gets the same idea. I ended up stuck in traffic for an extra 20 minutes on Saturday because it told me to go onto an access road, that happened to be closed for construction. Next time, I'll know to just ignore those suggestions.
  
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Adam Savage recommended Born Standing Up: A Comic's Life in Books (curated)

 
Born Standing Up: A Comic's Life
Born Standing Up: A Comic's Life
Steve Martin | 2007 | Biography, Humor & Comedy
6.8 (4 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"On a big road trip, I read it out loud to my wife, she read it out loud to me. Then we got the audio book and we listened to Steve Martin read it"

Source
  
    Auckland Traffic

    Auckland Traffic

    Navigation and Travel

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    Auckland Traffic 1.4 provides real time maps with the following information: - 200+ road sensor...

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Gareth von Kallenbach (980 KP) rated The Road (2009) in Movies

Aug 8, 2019  
The Road (2009)
The Road (2009)
2009 | Drama, Mystery, Sci-Fi
5
6.3 (10 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
“The Road” takes us on the post-apocalyptic story of the man, played by Viggo Morganson and the boy (Kodi Smit-McPhee), a father and son doing their best to get along in a world which is no longer suitable for humanity. Constantly teaching his son survival skills and doing his best not to focus on his lost love the man attempts to explain the essence of humanity to his boy who has never known a better world. Add in the ever-present threat of cannibals and you have the film adaptation of this best selling book.

The echoed use of color takes the viewer directly into the unnamed devastation that riddles the world of our two heroes. Moreover, the small sounds from the creeks of not quite abandoned buildings to the harrowing screams of cannibal victims make the world of “the Road” wholly engrossing. Maybe that is the problem.

Riddled with themes of devastation, survival, faith, and family, “The Road” is a piece of cinema significantly different from anything else. With all that said I am not sure this was a horrific and arduous journey one needs to go through.

After I first saw it I didn’t like “The Road”, and I couldn’t figure out who would want to watch this film. Too mature for many audiences and appearing to lack the complication to appeal to intellectual film crowd, it took a few days for me to develop the merit of the film. Now, I can’t stop thinking about the string of moments presented as powerful small scenes that compose “The Road” even though I wish I could.

If you have read the book, then “The Road” delivers a vivid understanding of the story, but before paying to see the film I ask you, is that a story you really want to experience on screen?