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Merissa (13956 KP) created a post

Apr 14, 2026

"Monsters, myths, and mine-seeking dolphins. Livi did not sign up for any of this." 🐬🌊

An excerpt and giveaway for NOCTURNE by TRICIA D. WAGNER is live on the blog today! This wildly imaginative young adult fantasy throws its heroine headlong into a world of ancient myths, lurking monsters, and the most unlikely of underwater allies. ✨🌙

Head over to the blog to read the excerpt and enter the giveaway!

@TriciaDWagnerAuthor @XpressoBookTours #YoungAdult #Fantasy #Giveaway
https://archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/website/post/nocturne-by-tricia-d-wagner

Kudos Comment

Wild Shark Attack vs Spear Fishing Scuba Diver 3D

Games and Entertainment

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App

Dive into deep ocean and explore the underwater sea life for spearfishing adventures. Play the...

Mermaid's Treasure - Dress Up, Decoration & Ocean Animals

Games and Education

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App

Immerse yourself into the ocean depths and look for the valuable Mermaid's treasure: gold, pearls,...

Jewel Pop : Treasure Island

Games and Entertainment

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App

Jewel Pop : Treasure Island ! Everyone knows submerged treasure around somewhere is worth a fortune....

Awix (3310 KP) rated Hello Down There (1969) in Movies

May 10, 2020

Hello Down There (1969)

1969 | Adventure, Comedy

3.0

(1 Ratings)

Movie Rating

The only performer to appear in three of the AFI's Hundred Greatest Films of All Time is Janet Leigh, which is quite an achievement, but she also turns up in a load of absolute dross, like this borderline-unwatchable musical comedy adventure about a family spending a month in an underwater house. Tony Randall is there for the older viewers; there are some swinging kids for the younger audience (a young Richard Dreyfuss keeps singing songs about goldfish); low-octane underwater thrills are occasionally attempted.
The list of people involved in this movie might lead one to expect something at least mildly interesting: Jack Arnold made many interesting SF B-movies, one of which (Creature from the Black Lagoon) featured co-director Browning in the title role; the cast list includes Randall, Leigh, Dreyfuss, and Roddy McDowell. And yet it feels almost aggressively anodyne and bland, horribly calculated, and made to TV-standard production values. Even when it was made this probably only appealed to the most undemanding viewers; nowadays it exerts a weird fascination if only as a relic of an unrecognisable sensibility.