Plot Development
- Content Warning
Addressing Ghana's Open Urination Issue
In the bustling streets of Ghana, it has become an all too familiar sight - walls adorned with the simple yet stern warning, "Do Not Urinate Here." This graffiti is ubiquitous, spreading its message across cities, towns, and villages in various colors and styles, some even etched in charcoal. It's a message that attempts to deter a growing cultural norm in Ghana – open urination.
NII LANTEY PARKERPublished 9 months ago in Critique And Just Like That
A much-needed, more diverse update to a beloved franchise. Golden intentions, but untrue to the characters in a way that makes the storylines ring hollow. This revival needs to lean into its stars’ long-developed personalities and sense of motivation in order to make their mid-life transformations feel satisfying.
How the candidates 'visions for America resonate with voters' aspirations and values
A Vision United: Mark's Journey of Hope In a small Midwestern town, Mark had always been known as a hardworking mechanic with a heart of gold. He cherished his close-knit community and the values they held dear. As the Republican Party began to select their next presidential candidate, Mark found himself captivated by the discourse surrounding the candidates' visions for America.
Probably Just a Coincidence
The Setting: At a table in an Oklahoma prison. The Main Cast: Two men having a conversation One is a professed psychiatrist and atheist; the other is a professed demon on death row. One thinks he's there to provide an assessment on the other's sanity, but it's his in question.
LJ PollardPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueOppenheimer (2023, dir. Christopher Nolan)
Everybody sucked & the plot hinged on manufactured drama with RDJ’s character. Oppenheimer knew what he was doing & I have no sympathy for his guilt. “I am become Death…” Hubris cannot simultaneously be punished & celebrated.
Mackenzie DavisPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueA Few More
A fist full of words Just a few critiques more That’s what was in store When the word slinger Pulled the computer from the drawer
Atomic HistorianPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueUnforgiving- Alien Weaponry
I hate to admit that the first time I heard Unforgiving was in concert. The first time was surreal, as I stood next to my brother, who I nearly lost the previous year. Little did I know a year later, this would be my comfort song when my grandmother passed.
Atomic HistorianPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueMan In The Box
Man In The Box has always been my favorite Alice In Chains song. Perhaps because I’ve often felt that I’ve been trying to escape the box that people are always trying to paint me into. Most definitely it has something to do with Layne Staley and Jerry Cantrell’s vocal styling.
Atomic HistorianPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueIn the Mix with YouTube
Music mix channels are some of the best parts of YouTube. They keep you company when writing or studying. They’re great for finding new music, without having to dig through tons of other channels, or Spotify. It’s often the best part of my day to put music on and write.
Atomic HistorianPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueMy Fair Lady
My Fair Lady is abuse, misogyny, and an alarming age gape all concealed in delightful musical numbers. Alas, despite these glaring flaws, it delights and warms the heart. Join Eliza, a poor flower girl, as she rises up in social ranking with the help of a berating phonetics professor, Henry.
Laura LannPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueDragon Age: Inquisition - Critique
Every choice you make matters. Build alliances. Foster romance. Even make enemies. The slightest misstep can change the entire course of the game. Though the game is nearly a decade old, its immersive, interactive nature continues to draw players old and new. Every playthrough is different.
Kelly BelmontPublished 9 months ago in CritiqueThe New Human Resources
Netflix is a streaming service that provides its customers with an abundance of original content. Under the "adult animation" tab is a show: Human Resources. Once you get past the grossness, the situations are relatable. The first few episodes touch on post-partum depression, infidelity and alcoholism. Worth a watch...18+
Latoya GilesPublished 9 months ago in Critique