The three perfect things this year to keep me living much much more.
Armored Core VI Fires of Rubicon - From Software
I have a soft spot for games where “you” start so low: a corpse, an addict cop fell from grace, a drained bounty hunter sent to a planet alone to get her soul eaten by somehow gentle parasites.
Armored Core 6 puts you in a body bag and promises to give you a meaning.
The game makes you feel in pain, both physically and mentally, yet you dance the fastest legs exquisitely, while the voices in your brain implants seem to notice you, to worry about you, to tell you you're an artist that can crave for even more.
You choose a how to see if you’re still here. And so, you fly high the miserable sky.
The Boy and the Heron - Studio Ghibli
I’ve read a lot of words about The Boy and the Heron by this point, looking to praise it by finding hidden sources, mysterious meanings and cultural roots behind its attributed “unorthodox” narrative. But I doubt this given depth was THAT intentional.
To me, this film might be the peak of Hayao Miyazaki’s philosophy for process and creation which is well known that doesn’t allow a glimpse of restraint. First and foremost, dealing with a canonical script.
A choice that brings freedom and obsession. A way to live, instead a way to create, to be the stories we tell ourselves. I strongly believe this is what the film exhales. Depth and meaning by making brilliant collaborators invested with the nurtured concepts in his brain. Depth and meaning by making us fall for the intense personality of such a hard work overall.
To grasp a gap in the system you have to be so bold. And I can't wait for what comes next.
A Guest in the House - Emily Carroll
As dear homie Sloane Leong says in her quote, a Guest in the House is a very sophisticated character study coded as a horror tale, with exquisite art, prose and pacing. 100% Emily’s trademark.
Personally, I still can't stop smiling at how it philosophically reads as an essay about evasion. On how skipping reality can be empowering and healing, and more than anything, romantic; even if, you know, it takes you to the grou… Please don't mind me.
Hide from hideous, grasp a glimpse of justice, make the self you want to be, legit. Toxic. The knight or the ghost. In Emily’s safe HUB, the guts spill into refined erotic scenarios that make the average the most dreadful place to be.
Anyway. You don't do a book on this scale alone, to save the day. The accurate craft still feels like a scream. It's the kind of work that saves the medium by making creators unsafe. Please consider reading it and support it. Emily’s writing truly is precious.
She also did a beautiful Bloodborne short out of love this year. For the fans!
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Crazy, Stupid, Love (2011) Review – Exploring the Past
TL;DR –. While it is showing its age in places, it revels in the chaos of the moment and the power of relationships.
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Rating: 3.5 out of 5.
Post-Credit Scene – There is no Post-Credit Scene
Disclosure – I paid for the Stan service that viewed this film.
Crazy, Stupid, Love Review –
I have been sick this week, and what I tend to do is fall back into that realm of comfort films to help…
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21 giugno … ricordiamo …
21 giugno … ricordiamo …
#semprevivineiricordi #nomidaricordare #personaggiimportanti #perfettamentechic
2022: Elettra Romani, attrice teatrale, comica e cabarettista italiana. Nel 1949 esordì come ballerina di avanspettacolo, poi soubrette, e infine attrice sia drammatica che brillante. Nel 1959 si unì professionalmente e sentimentalmente al comico Alfonso Tomas con cui svolse tournée di avanspettacolo: i due poi nel 1980 formarono il “Duo Tomas”, coppia comica cabarettistica. Nel 1990 lavora in…
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I look forward to seeing more of Emma Gibbs and Danni Brooks, Sarah Spencer, Audrey Carroll, Savannah, Posie and Kimberly!
Wow! So many! I'm flattered! :)
Which of my OCs are you looking forward to seeing more of next year? If you answer this question and include 💕 I’ll respond with which of YOURS I’m looking to seeing more of!
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Anne Shirley: An Inspired Reading Recommendations List
The Lady of Shalott by Alfred Tennyson
Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë
Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Emma by Jane Austen
Things A Bright Girl Can Do by Sally Nicholls
Alice's Adventures In Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
The Haunting Of Hill House by Shirley Jackson
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
Better Than The Movies by Lynn Painter
The Women Could Fly by Megan Giddings
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett
The Color Purple by Alice Walker
Anne Of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery
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