Arts + Entertainment
The central nexus for all things film, gaming, art, and music.
The Odyssey
Don’t, no don’t! Isn’t it enough you spent all of yesterday Slaying monsters, Tempted by Circe, Routing one eyed giants, only to find yourself
Suspended in Ambivalence
Detached from reality.. Insidious, my fear of the unknown builds to a crescendo.. Seldom, I turn off my TV at night.. The orchestra of existence keeps me company, my unconventional symphony..
Oscar WilsonPublished 11 months ago in PoetsDon't
Don't worry about stats on the page. It isn't the whole Story. You can Take all of those numbers and React in a very
Kendall DefoePublished 11 months ago in PoetsDays Go By
Days go by like some sad slow river finding its mother sea I sit here thinking about lost love, wondering if you'll ever find me
Distraction -- Caffeinated
Daylight turning into night, I’m in a state of panic, my paper’s due by 8 a.m., I need those beans of magiC I feel my energy begin to wane, and the very thought of, this looming morning deadline calls for a cup of javA
𝐑𝐌 𝐒𝐭𝐨𝐜𝐤𝐭𝐨𝐧Published 11 months ago in PoetsThe Chalk Line (Jaula)
In this review of "The Chalk Line" (Jaula), a Spanish film distributed by Netflix and directed by Ignacio Tatay, we discover that even in this genre, there are hidden gems to be found. Tatay's thriller follows a somewhat familiar premise but manages to build tension effectively, immersing the audience in a crescendo of anxiety. Drawing inspiration from the psychological thriller genre, the film evokes shades of previous notable works from the Iberian Peninsula, most notably Juan Antonio Bayona's "The Orphanage," albeit without the supernatural elements. Like its predecessor, "The Chalk Line" intrigues with an enticing premise, unexpected twists, and a captivating lead performance.
M. K. AnandanPublished 11 months ago in Horror"Rise Above: Embrace Your Inner Light"
In the depths of darkness, you find your might, A spark within, igniting hope so bright. Embrace the challenges that come your way,
A Father, in retrospect
My father's memory conjures a sense of 'deja vu' Though not a feeling of having already experienced the present situation But more like, had I actually been there, and had I actually lived the experience?
Novel AllenPublished 11 months ago in Poets