Character Development

Saw X: The tenth Portion Restores the Tradition of Jigsaw
Saw X is the tenth Saw film that has a X in the title since it's way cooler to say 'X' than '10'. This film denotes a huge re-visitation of the contorted universe of Jigsaw, with Tobin Ringer repeating his notorious job as John Kramer. While not precisely a prequel, it happens after the primary Saw yet before the second, procuring it the title of "Saw 1.5." In this portion, we dig further into John Kramer's personality, investigating his own excursion and moral code.
By R Roka2 years ago in Critique
Navigating the Maze of Political Knowledge: A Guide for Beginners
Are you new to the world of politics and looking for a roadmap to understand it better? If you recently completed the Political Compass test and are wondering where to go from there, this article is here to help. Before we dive in, remember that your interest in politics, regardless of your test results, is a commendable step toward becoming a more informed citizen.
By Zakaria2 years ago in Critique
Betrayal
Betrayal is a deeply complex and emotionally charged concept that is often associated with the breaking or violation of a presumed agreement, trust, or confidence between individuals or groups. Betrayal can occur in various contexts from personal relationships, such as friendships, familial relationships, and romantic partnerships, to more formal relationships such as professional, political, or social engagements.
By Tuyi Lummy2 years ago in Critique
The Creator
Welcome to my review for the new film, "The Creator." The ban has quite recently dropped for full audits, and I'm eager to have my interpretation of this true to life jewel out there. " The Creator" is helmed by chief Gareth Edwards, denoting his re-visitation of the big screen since " Rogue One: A Star Wars Story" back in 2016. Edwards co-composed the screenplay with Chris Whites, a credited essayist on "Rebel One" and an Oscar candidate for "About a Kid." In a scene overwhelmed by spin-offs, variations, and previous properties, unique motion pictures are a unique case. " The Creator" remains as a strong special case, offering an entirely remarkable and unique idea.
By R Roka2 years ago in Critique
The Magic of Music, Nonsense and Mahna Mahna. Top Story - August 2023.
Jim Henson, Frank Oz and Loretta Long were the hidden hands and audible voices that turned into the rampant earworms of several generations.
By Erin W M2 years ago in Critique
Exploring the Unseen: What Happens When Life Ends?"
Introduction: In the realm of human existence, the topic of death remains one of the most enigmatic and debated subjects. While science has provided us with a clear understanding of the physiological processes that occur when a person dies, the mysteries of what lies beyond continue to captivate our imaginations. In this article, we embark on a journey to uncover the realities of death and delve into the diverse beliefs about the afterlife that have intrigued humanity for generations.
By Zakaria2 years ago in Critique
John wick: chapter 4 Review
Hey guys, I have finally watched the movie "John Wick: chapter 4". And I must say the movie is fire 🔥 From the fights in the desert to the final fight in the city, New York to Paris to Japan to Berlin, this movie was 2hrr action-packed.
By Merritencion2 years ago in Critique
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Top Story - September 2023.
Finally, I have watched the new retake 🎬🍿of the movie 🎦 “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles”. These were a few things that Stood out to me:
By HandsomelouiiThePoet (Lonzo ward)2 years ago in Critique
No one will save you
"No one Will Save You" is composed and coordinated by Brian Duffield and stars Caitlin Dever. Presently accessible on Hulu, the film offers a new interpretation of the home intrusion spine chiller classification by presenting a supernatural component. However, before we dive into the film's plot and bearing.
By R Roka2 years ago in Critique
Robert E. Howard
I recently stumbled upon a film I have never seen before. It was titled “The Whole Wide World” and it was made in 1996. The reason I wanted to watch this movie was because it starred Vincent D’Onofrio, one of my favorite actors. As I watched the movie I learned it was based on a real person who lived in Texas in the 1930s. The person the movie was about happened to be a writer and a complex individual. As I watched the movie I could not help but feel some sort of connection to this poor soul. His name was Robert E. Howard and he was a pulp writer in a time when it was not seen as conventional as it might be now.
By Lily2 years ago in Critique
Feral: An Awakening
Content Warning: Child peril. I wrote this story last year for the Paolini Fantasy Challenge. Very few read it, but one who did (Roy Stevens) suggested expanding it into a novel.
By Randy Wayne Jellison-Knock2 years ago in Critique
The Quintessential Quintuplets Anime Ending Isn't Perfect and Why I'm OK With It
So I recently watched the ending to The Quintessential Quintuplets anime and I'm a little late in opining on this series since the ending aired a couple of years ago, but I'm throwing my opinion out there regardless. It was an ending that surprised me, like it did for many fans of the series, but I viewed it more as a bittersweet ending rather than the rage inducer that affected some fans. Maybe that is because of my rather oddball approach to the series.
By Jonathan Marting2 years ago in Critique