Is it wrong for Barbie the movie to only be suitable for women?
Have men enjoyed the film?
What would happen if Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling chose not to be leading actors for Barbie and Ken respectively?
Mixed reviews...from healing the inner child for some, and political for others.
About the Creator
Justine Crowley
Freelance Internet Moderator/UX Writer/UX Consulting Designer/Graphic Designer
http://smashwords.com/profile/view/JustineCrowley
linkedin.com/in/justinecrowley
Lives in Sydney, Australia. Loves life.
Reader insights
Outstanding
Excellent work. Looking forward to reading more!
Top insights
Excellent storytelling
Original narrative & well developed characters
Expert insights and opinions
Arguments were carefully researched and presented
Eye opening
Niche topic & fresh perspectives
Heartfelt and relatable
The story invoked strong personal emotions
On-point and relevant
Writing reflected the title & theme
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More stories from Justine Crowley and writers in Critique and other communities.
Constructive Criticism Makes You a Better Writer & Human Being
Egos aside, who doesn't love a five star review on their work. Depending on the context, such reviews can either be helpful, or they can rightly downgrading, depending on what was said in such reviews. Earning a Top Story award on Vocal Media (and appropriately enough; speaking of things being in fives rather than threes); it has been fifth time successful for yours truly in that regard. Moreover, I digress. Successful outcomes as a by-product of your writing work; from winning a Top Story award on Vocal Media, to achieving yet another payout on Stripe, and even gaining new subscribers out of the blue; would such milestones in producing such quality workmanship be the keys towards being open to some constructive criticism/feedback on your work the majority (if not all) of the time? Absolutely.
By Justine Crowley9 months ago in Critique
Birthright
Nora Roberts has written 'Birthright' the story of Callie Dunbrook aka Jessica Cullen a woman who was kidnapped and adopted illegally. Callie is an anthropologist who is the head of an archeological dig in a small town and at the same time learns that she may be the daughter of another woman other than the mother that raised her. Nora Roberts does show and tell her stories and with this one you can see the details of the dig along with all the events that she creates for Callie and all involved. You will feel for Callie, the mothers and fathers, and even Callie's friends.
By Mark Graham2 days ago in Critique
Comments (3)
I def need to see this
This certainly is very thought provoking. Well done!
Some things to ponder. This movie (and the theme songs around it) is currently trending on TikTok. Saw the movie at an advanced screening. Was going to wait until it was out on Netflix or something. It was cool (and pretty in pink) to change my mind. Saw the film from all perspectives.