Sign up
Search
Advanced search settings

Search only in certain items:

Search results
All (4377)
Content
People
Apps
Books
Orbs
Movies
Music
Podcasts
Shows
Tabletop Games
Tech
TV
Video Games
YouTube Channels
Videos
    YTITTY

    YTITTY

    1.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

    YouTube Channel

    Kurz-Bio: 2002: TC klaut von Phil eine Pokemonkarte 2004: TC und Phil werden beste Freunde 2006: TC...

40x40

Thisclose (1 KP) rated Anthropoid (2016) in Movies

Oct 1, 2022  
Anthropoid (2016)
Anthropoid (2016)
2016 | Drama, Mystery
10
7.8 (4 Ratings)
Movie Rating
Performances (2 more)
Direction
Script
That its true (0 more)
Must see
Contains spoilers, click to show
For people who know little about operation Anthropoid this movie should be amazing. But people who knew about this bit of history prior to viewing, the final product is ridiculously accurate. The scenes in this film felt so original, you felt like you were a part of it, almost living it. The performances were great. There were high stakes and unbearable inhumanity in this story and these people suffered terribly. It was a piece of history that needs to remain very much on the front page.
  
40x40

Merissa (13961 KP) created a post

Apr 23, 2026  
"Exiled from France, forgotten by London, and immortalised by a man she barely knew." 🎭📖

An excerpt from LUCIE DUMAS by KATHERINE MEZZACAPPA is live on the blog today! This richly atmospheric work of historical and women's fiction brings to life a true story set against the fog and grandeur of Victorian London, recovering a woman history chose to overlook. ✨🌹

Head over to the blog to read the excerpt!

@katherinemezzacappafiction @Cathie Dunn #HistoricalFiction #WomensFiction #TrueStory #VictorianLondon
https://archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/website/post/lucie-dumas-by-katherine-mezzacappa
      
40x40

Bob Mann (459 KP) rated Loving (2016) in Movies

Sep 29, 2021  
Loving (2016)
Loving (2016)
2016 | Drama
8
7.7 (3 Ratings)
Movie Rating
Hidden Vigour: Negga excels in another glimpse into America’s racist past.
A few weeks ago when I reviewed “Hidden Figures” I pointed out the how absurd the racist behaviour at NASA in the 60’s must have appeared to a young boy in the audience at my screening. In many ways, “Loving” – a film that has had a lot less publicity and is a less obvious ‘crowd-pleaser’ – makes a useful companion piece to that film.

It tells the true story (yes, yet ANOTHER ‘true story’!) of Richard and Mildred Loving who travelled from their home town of Central Point Virginia to Washington DC where – as a mixed race couple – they could legally get married.

However, on returning to their home state and living together as man and wife, they fell foul of the State’s repulsive antimiscegenation statute which banned inter-racial marriages. The Lovings were found guilty and sentenced to a year in jail, which was suspended on the requirement that – unbelievable but true – the couple leave Virginia and not return (together) for 25 years. The film documents the fight of the couple – largely led by the feisty Mildred (Ruth Negga) – to fight the injustice, taking the case ultimately to the US Supreme Court for an historic ruling.

This was an Oscar-nominated performance by Ruth Negga and, man, is it deserved. It’s a performance of such quiet understated power that it is a joy to watch. But also strong is that of Joel Edgerton (“Midnight Special“, “The Great Gatsby“) as Richard who here adopts a largely sulky and subservient manner that contrasts beautifully with Negga’s perky optimism.

I also loved the performance of Marton Csokas (Celeborn from “The Lord of the Rings”), chillingly unreasonable as the bigoted Sheriff Brooks and Michael Shannon (“Nocturnal Animals“, “Midnight Special“) as the Time photographer Grey Villet, capturing a classic picture that is shown (in standard ‘true story’ fashion) at the end of the film (and below).

Written and directed by Jeff Nichols, whose “Midnight Special” last year made my top 10 of the year, this is a thoughtful and educational piece that should particularly appeal to older viewers keen to see a drama of historical importance beautifully told.