Plot Development
" The Crown - season 6 " critique
The crown is a historical drama television series about the region of Queen Elizabeth (II ) , created and principally written by peter Morgan . The crown has been praised for it’s historical accuracy , strong performance , and compelling storytelling in depicting the British royal family . Continuing with this continuity , season 6 focuses primarily on Princess Diana . Her post -divorce situation is beautifully portrayed .
Sports Car
I disdain the ephemeral ideals, life philosophies, and activities of humanity on this Earth. Yet, I harbor no aversion for life itself, as it emanates from an imperceptible source, a visible current that is not guided by these dogmas but emerges from the profound depths of emptiness, rising like the inexhaustible essence from the arid soil of time. For all the transgressions on this spinning globe, I first seek the faults within myself. Upon careful contemplation, I perceive my misdeeds as cosmic in scale and a playful mockery of irreparable damages. I acknowledge that wrongdoers and those silently bearing the burden of their transgressions are inherently intertwined, complementary forces. I intensely abhor the insidious idolatry of the leash for its insatiable materialistic cravings. I vividly remember selling my mother at the hands of the butchers in the marketplace for a sports car. The orchestration of a nocturnal feast in pursuit of acquiring the sports car was matched by waiters presenting American steaks, triggering the aroma of my mother’s flesh from the depths of memory.
Budhaditya ChakrabartyPublished 6 months ago in CritiqueReview: Journey to Bethlehem
I really should have stuck to my original plan of just buying the soundtrack. Why, you may ask? Because the musical numbers - with a few glaring exceptions - were the best part of this confused disaster of a movie.
Natasja RosePublished 6 months ago in Critique" Something Like An Autobiography "- critique
Something like an autobiography is a web film by Mustafa Sarwar Farooki , an Bangladeshi film maker . The film is about the struggle of not having children of a director-actor couple . What probably the real story of the director and his wife Nushrat Imroz Tisha . Also they are the actor-actress of this film .
Mad Woman
The seat was cold and hard; the wood was worn where others before me had taken the stand. The weight of the eyes on me was suffocating, all these people here and I didn’t know a single one, but they all knew me.
Kelsey WindsPublished 6 months ago in CritiqueSPOILERS: Taking A Gander At The Future Of Marvel On Film
This is honestly hard for me to say. And because of the subject matter at hand. But because I am here pumping out articles when it really doesn't help much in bringing my existence to stabilization.
Carnegie Hall on Amazon Prime: A Symphony of Accessible Elegance
Introduction In a groundbreaking collaboration between cultural legacy and modern technology, Carnegie Hall, the epitome of classical music grandeur, has found a new stage on Amazon Prime. This article embarks on a symphonic exploration of the convergence between the illustrious Carnegie Hall and the digital streaming giant Amazon Prime, delving into the partnership's implications, the transformative power of accessibility, and the future of classical music in the digital age.
“Barbie”: The Politics of a Plastic World
The task of bringing Barbie to the big screen was hardly a simple one. The film went through various iterations and spent over a decade in development before it could make its way to cinemas. And while it isn't a film I was particularly looking forward to seeing myself, it's one I'm still glad that I got to see all the same.
Ben UlanseyPublished 7 months ago in CritiqueFeral: 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.
Randy Wayne Jellison-KnockPublished 8 months ago in CritiqueThe 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.
Jonathan MartingPublished 8 months ago in CritiqueWaiting for Godot
Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" is a theatrical masterpiece that, on the surface, might appear to be a perplexing puzzle with no apparent solution. Yet, beneath its enigmatic exterior, it serves as a striking reflection of the post-war world and the profound existential dilemmas that haunted its characters. While some might argue that the play lacks substance, it is, in fact, a captivating journey through the human psyche, offering both an exploration of despair and a glimmer of hope.
Humyra Anjum MalihaPublished 8 months ago in CritiqueNCIS: Sydney - A New Approach to a Global Franchise Stirs Up Debate
The NCIS franchise, a worldwide sensation, is extending its reach once more, but this time with an Australian twist. The most recent installment of the popular series, "NCIS: Sydney," will debut on November 10, 2023, exclusively on Paramount+ Australia and afterwards on Network 10. Although this new endeavor initially excited series fans, the responses to date have been a mixed bag of anticipation, disappointment, and controversy.
Anisah SuhailahPublished 8 months ago in Critique