Face Booth - Create funny faces and fool your friends
Lifestyle and Entertainment
4.0
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App
✽ ✽ ✽ Check out new version of Face Booth® - An App that makes thousands of iOS users smile....
Jack Beechwhistle:Rise of the Hairy Horror
Book
The second brilliant book in the Jack Beechwhistle series. The world's a dangerous place. Luckily,...
David McK (3425 KP) rated I Am Legend (2007) in Movies
Apr 4, 2021
The sole survivor of the Zombie Apocalypse in New York City.
This is actually the third movie to be based on the classic Richard Matheson novel, taking liberties (like the previous two both do as well) with that source material - there is a very different ending here (even in the alternate cut!) than that novel originally had.
It also, for large parts, an acting masterclass by the former Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, as he is onscreen alone for large swathes of the movie - only really sharing the screen in the flashback portions to the pre-pandemic time (hmm .... sound familiar? I'm writing this in 2021), when scientists believe they have found a genetic cure for cancer.
But, oh Sam ...
(I'll deliberately leave that obscure)
LeftSideCut (3778 KP) rated Train to Busan (2016) in Movies
Jun 4, 2021
Train to Busan is a proper ride from start to finish. Its action is well paced, unrelenting when it's happening, and the quieter moments are brimming with wonderful character building, as well as some horribly tense scenes to keep things moving.
The zombies themselves are pretty full on, breaking their own bones to get where they need to go, not even eating people, just biting and moving on, spreading the disease, in all their scary ass rabid-ness.
The train setting that takes up the majority of the runtime is claustrophobic as hell, and gives the movie a unique feel.
Overall, Train to Busan is a film that proves that the zombie genre isn't as tired as one might think. Extra points for nearly making me cry during the homestretch.
Roksana Szczęsny (538 KP) rated Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (2015) in Movies
May 3, 2021 (Updated May 3, 2021)
I have a bone to pick about the scene where one of the younger characters makes out with an adult woman and this was set up under the pretense that she was teaching him to be more confident. However if this was an adult man kissing a 16/17 year old girl we would be canceling this movie. I don't think that's OK.
A lot of this movie is just shock value humor but certain scenes land better than others.
The characters aren't very relatable, they're your general stereotypes of people: the shy nerd, the awkward guy and the overly confident party animal.
All in all I'd say the movie was very forgettable.
Face Swap: Face in Photo Hole Montage & Face Morph
Photo & Video and Entertainment
App
This free face montage tool can easily put your face on another body. Take a nice portrait photo...
Bostonian916 (449 KP) rated Life After Beth (2014) in Movies
Aug 4, 2020
Full disclosure, as a rule, I hate zombie movies. I think most of them are just awful, overdone hack jobs (no pun intended.)
There are, as with anything, some exceptions. This is one of them. The focus is never inherently on that element at all. The focus remains firmly on the character development throughout. The makers actually found a way to make the entire premise interesting, even though the base has been told a million times, usually poorly.
Love Aubrey Plaza. Love John C. Reilly. That was enough to convince me to give it a chance, and I'm actually thankful that I did. Perhaps there is hope for this burnt out genre after all.
Word Search Puzzles
Games and Entertainment
App
Best new FREE word search puzzle game in 2017! Challenge your brain with addictive & fun puzzles!...
Decaying Days
9.5
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Book
They came in trickles, stumbling dead and ravenous living These outbreaks threatened to reshape...
Zombies Apocalypse