Clyde E. Dawkins
Bio
I'm a big sports fan, especially hockey, and I've been a fan of villainesses since I was eight! My favorite shows are The Simpsons and Family Guy, etc.
Achievements (1)
Stories (1903)
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Villainess Review: Grace and Lauren Jenkins (Trapped With My Husband)
I spent over a month looking forward to this Lifetime film, Trapped With My Husband, which was also known as A Killer Behind Closed Doors, a film that centered on fashion designer Melissa Crawford and her marriage to Kevin Davrow. The film quickly established that all is not what it seems, as Kevin is having an affair with a woman named Grace Jenkins, and in addition, Kevin's also planning to con Melissa out of her money. Melissa finds out about Kevin's cheating and cons and plans to divorce him, but that leads to a big problem: they have to live together in the house because Melissa can't kick him out.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Geeks
Villainess Review: Gale and Denise Davidson (Walker)
I just want to say that I absolutely love the CW's Walker reboot! I've never seen the Chuck Norris original, but when I learned about this, I was in. The reason can be summed up in two words: Jared Padalecki. Having one half of Supernatural's dynamic duo back in the saddle was enough for me to go all in on this. The first season was immensely awesome, and the same can be said about the second season as well.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Geeks
Stanley Cup Final Game Five: Opportunity Knocks
Ball Arena was rocking for Game Five of the 2022 Stanley Cup Final, as the Colorado Avalanche were back on their home ice with a chance to win the Stanley Cup for the first time in 21 years. The Tampa Bay Lightning were looking to make things difficult for the Avalanche, and force one final home game of their season.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Unbalanced
17 Going On 18...and in Danger (Part 1)
A teenager's 18th birthday is considered a huge rite of passage, and is also the subject of heavy anticipation. Turning 18 means responsibility, it means entering adulthood, and at times, it can also mean emancipation and independence. For those reasons, every teenager looks forward to turning 18, but none more so that Veronica "Ronnie" Hartnett, who has spent the last month counting down the days until that particular day. Though she is looking forward to all of the things that come with being 18, there's one thing she wants the most on that day: getting away from her stepmother.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Fiction
Stanley Cup Final Game Four: Hail to the Kuemperor
There was a bit of unrest in the Colorado Avalanche fanbase after Game Three. Let's get one thing straight: the Avalanche were not sweeping the Tampa Bay Lightning. Fans knew (or had to have known) that the Lightning would try to strike back big time in Game Three, especially after the shellacking they received in Game Two. The Bolts won 6-2 to get on the board in this year's Stanley Cup Final, and Game Four became pivotal for both teams. A Tampa Bay win means that the series would be deadlocked entering Game Five in Denver. A Colorado win means that they could go home with a chance to win the whole thing on home ice.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Unbalanced
Stanley Cup Final Game Three: Pound of Flesh
The Tampa Bay Lightning entered Amalie Arena knowing what was at stake in this year's Stanley Cup Final. They were down 2-0 against the Colorado Avalanche, with Game One being an OT loss while Game Two was an out and out rout. They needed to get back on track, and the scene shifting to their home ice is a good way to do it. However, they did receive some bad news: Brayden Point was out for Game Three. Point missed the last two series before returning in Game One, but his previous issue had resurfaced. As for the Avalanche, they were still without Nazem Kadri, and they received the news that Andre Burakovsky would be out as well.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Unbalanced
CFL Week 2 Recap: The CFL Least
Week 1 was Opening Week for eight of the Canadian Football League's teams, but regarding Week 2, it was the Toronto Argonauts who would kick off their 2022 campaign. For the Argos, they are looking to end their brief Grey Cup drought; having not won since 2017. They are coming off a stellar abbreviated 2021 season that saw them finish first in the East Division, but lose the Eastern Final at home to the rival Hamilton Tiger-Cats. It's a full season this time, and their road to redemption began with a Thursday meeting against another division rival, the Montréal Alouettes.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Unbalanced
Stanley Cup Final Game Two: Bombardment!
Since around 5-10 minutes after Andre Burakovsky his OT goal in Game One, I had my thoughts and concerns about Game Two. As a Colorado Avalanche fan, I was wary. This is the Tampa Bay Lightning, the back-to-back defending Stanley Cup Champions. They are going to want to bounce back from that defeat, and Andrei Vasilevskiy will look to get some semblance of payback. I figured that the Avalanche would be in for a hell of a challenge in Game Two.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Unbalanced
The Sad Golden Rule in Music: White Can, BIPOC Can't
When I go out on walks, I tend to think about things, and it often leads me to a central point. One Friday afternoon, I was looking forward to AEW's Rampage program, and thinking about how I wasn't thrilled with Sammy Guevara, as I was still not over his horrendously misogynistic comments about Sasha Banks a year prior. This led me to think about Cam Newton's sexist comments about hard-working women, and as they entered my mind, I went, "See, this perpetuates the racist belief that Black men disrespect women, and it's why they say the same lie about rap music." Once I had that in my head, I came to a realization: there are quite a few racial double standards in the world of music.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Beat
Finals Game Six: Steph's Recognition Finally Comes
The more things change, the more they stay the same. The Golden State Warriors won Game Six of the 2022 NBA Finals by a score of 103-90, clinching the franchise's seventh NBA Championship overall, their fifth since moving to California's Bay Area, and their fourth in the last eight years. The Warriors became the first team to win (at least) four championships in an eight-year span since the legendary Chicago Bulls teams of the 1990s, and regarding this year, it was a return to the top after a brief period away from playoff prominence following their loss in the 2019 Finals to the Toronto Raptors.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Unbalanced
Stanley Cup Final Game One: Working Overtime
7,676 days. That's how long it had been since the Colorado Avalanche last played in the Stanley Cup Final. That's how long Avalanche fans had been waiting to see their beloved team play for the hardest prize to win in pro sports: the Stanley Cup. In this go-around, the Avalanche had to go toe-to-toe with the back-to-back defending Stanley Cup Champions, the Tampa Bay Lightning. For the Avs, they're looking to win their third Stanley Cup overall. For the Lightning, they're looking to win their third straight Stanley Cup--something no team has done in four decades.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Unbalanced
Villainess Review: Iris Quarrie (Final Move)
I watched Final Move during the summer of 2020, and this was quite a thriller. The film began with a brief glimpse to the past, with the scene centering on Thomas Page, who was known as the "Chess Piece Killer." Page's victims were all the same: people who were tried for crimes but avoided conviction due to a technicality. We later see a woman named Sarah Underhill being contacted by a mysterious caller who reminded her that she murdered children, with Sarah boasting that she was found innocent. This was followed by a hooded figure breaking in through Sarah's door, attacking Sarah, and electrocuting her to death with a taser before leaving a chess piece.
By Clyde E. Dawkins12 months ago in Geeks
