Arts + Entertainment
The central nexus for all things film, gaming, art, and music.
The Life I Live
I can’t help it if I'm a bigger girl, I’m “too big”, My hair’s not long enough, My skin not pale enough, I’m not smart enough.
Kishonna ChewPublished 7 years ago in PoetsUnconditional
We need Hymn not just mayhem, Gratitude, not just attitude.... Let sanctity prevail! The World is full of dismal's and despair,
Creative HubPublished 7 years ago in PoetsWords
I love words.They mean everything.Your words can fix, your words can heal,As long as you know what’s true and what’s real. “As long as you know what’s true and what’s real”,Funny, isn’t it?How people lie and are untrue.You never really know in the moment,Until it suddenly hits you
Bushra ShahriarPublished 7 years ago in PoetsMissing You
I was young, You were old. I was healthy, You were not. I could stand, You could not. I was happy, You were not. I could laugh,
Karri DuperronPublished 7 years ago in PoetsA New Year's Tea
Bouquets of white roses Amazing Grace on the bagpipes Stain glass windows surrounding Over two hundred souls gathered Celebrating the life of my father
Amelia DavisPublished 7 years ago in PoetsTop 5 Movie Cowboys
TOP 5 MOVIE COWBOYS (these are all in my opinion) 5) Mr.Gruder from Bone Tomahawk Not many movies feature a Pinkerton as a character. They were known as the badasses of law enforcement back in the day, and John Gruder played by Matthew Fox is a Pinkerton through and through. No nonsense, strategic minded, and cold blooded. The most emotion shown from him is for his horse. Almost every character in Bone Tomahawk is likeable but Gruder's well-mannered ways and smugness are what set him apart from the pack and you begin wondering what western featuring only Gruder would be like. Probably bloody as hell.
Paper StarshipPublished 7 years ago in GeeksThe Shelter
Unionville, N.C. I can hear its footsteps thunderous voices at my front door again through the window panes fiercely approaching
Bobby DeesePublished 7 years ago in PoetsMusic as a Healing Tool
Music is a wonderful thing. It can help you get over a breakup, help you get through a bad day, keep your spirits up when you're sick, and many other things. Artists put their souls into their music and often leave the true meaning up to interpretation. But can some songs can be used to tell the story of a struggle and help communities heal from a devastating event or tragedy?
Kyle StumpoPublished 7 years ago in Beat