Kabbalah: A Very Short Introduction
Book
In Kabbalah: A Very Short Introduction, Joseph Dan, one of the world's leading authorities on Jewish...

Japanese Gardening: An Inspirational Guide to Designing and Creating an Authentic Japanese Garden with Over 260 Exquisite Photographs
Alex Ramsay and Charles Chesshire
Book
The timeless and unique Japanese garden, with its spiritual and philosophical dimensions, has for...

Troublemaker: Surviving Hollywood and Scientology
Book
The outspoken actress, talk show host, and reality television star offers up a no-holds-barred...
Scientology

English Cathedral
Martin Barnes and John Goodall
Book
Among the most magnificent buildings of England are its Anglican cathedrals, great symbols of...

Healing Garden
Book
Presents mature healing garden design theory and research and typical cases. The idea of a 'healing...

Robert Fry
Jane Neal, Anthony Fry, Alfred Kornfeld and Anne Langmann
Book
The paintings and etchings of Robert Fry (b. 1980, London) confront viewers with an engaging...

The Ballad of the Sad Cafe: Wunderkind; The Jockey; Madame Zilensky and the King of Finland; The Sojourner; A Domestic Dilemma; A Tree, A Rock, A Cloud
Book
Few writers have expressed loneliness, the need for human understanding and the search for love with...

The Collected Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Sally Minogue
Book
eng With an Introduction and Notes by Dr Sally Minogue Elizabeth Barrett Browning was such an...

Emma @ The Movies (1786 KP) rated A Wrinkle in Time (2018) in Movies
Sep 25, 2019
There aren't enough good words to describe how much I love this film. I've sat staring at this screen for twenty minutes trying to work out how to sum it up, and it's really difficult. It will sound ridiculous, but I was left with such a feeling of well being. It sounds daft doesn't it? But it really gave me a sense of perspective that is so easily forgotten. I'm kind of paraphrasing the film but just think about how many decisions the universe had to make to make you... and if you think about that for a while, it's kind of a wow moment.
There are two moments in the film that I love. The first being the moment where they see the universe as it is, and all the things we can't perceive about someone's life. It's poignant and quite emotional. The second is when Charles Wallace goes to the dark side... that kid is amazing and truly demonic, and I loved every second of it.
The only reason that this didn't get five stars is because of the casting. I found Reid and Miller very frustrating to watch, and a little awkward.
It feels spiritual, and I understand that the book has a significant Christian leaning. There are still elements in the film that come across in that way. The Mrs all have a very angel-like, but there's no specific moments that would make you think "bible". There are plenty though that make you think about self and your own place in the universe.
Quite frankly this film made me think more beyond the film than anything else has. My stance is that I always go into a film to not think, the idea is that you're breaking from reality, to unwind, to enjoy yourself. So it usually isn't until a second watching that I might look beyond what's presented, but this one really didn't give me that option, and I liked it.

Everything Is Combustible: Television, CBGB's and Five Decades of Rock and Roll: The Memoirs of an Alchemical Guitarist
Book
Legendary Rock and Roll guitarist. Founding member of Television. Masterful storyteller. ...
Music