Scott Curl's Story Inspired by me... Bendy · 12:13pm Feb 16th, 2018
Go check it out.
Link to his profile: https://www.fimfiction.net/user/240533/Scott+Curl
Go check it out.
Link to his profile: https://www.fimfiction.net/user/240533/Scott+Curl
I posted a new story called "Chained Heat." It's about a guard doing naughty things to a prisoner.
The only reason I bring this up is that it's outside of my usual hyper/macro stories, but I just felt like it. What a world.
Black Dynamite, despite all appearances, isn't a long lost blaxploitation film, but rather a deliberately retro send-up/love letter to the genre, and, while it's obvious in every frame that the cast and crew love blaxploitation with a passion, it doesn't quite hold together as well as it could have, though, to be honest, that may be the point.
Rating Scale:
12/10—a complete masterpiece; flawless and outstanding
11/10—Excellent, near-perfect film
10/10—the standard rating; awesome film with a couple of flaws
9/10—a wonderful film with several flaws
8/10–a great film with numerous flaws but not enough to ruin it
Scott Cooper's slow burn character study of infamous Boston mobster James "Whitey" Bulger is a showcase for a truly transformative performance by Johnny Depp, and while slow moving, is still an effective and engrossing portrait of Bulger.
Well, this is another one of those films I’m conflicted on though not as much as others and it took me about three to four days to get this review out due to other movies I want to see, family time and partly cause I’m kinda lazy.
Richard Brooks' dynamic and impactful cinematic adaptation of Truman Capote's magnum opus stands as one of the best book to film adaptations, and as one of the best films of the sixties.
No, not Castro. Wish I'd got this out before then, actually.
No, this week, we lost Scott Eric Kaufman, better known as SEK: a great member of the blogosphere, one of the men who helped to legitimize it as a forum academics could participate in, and someone whose life attracted weird shit at every turn.
Warning: Spoilers from the latest episode, Trade Ya! abound. Proceed with caution.
I can't believe this! Scott Sonnerborn has written two episodes for the show, and both of them utilize creatures that I have used in my own stories! Has this guy been reading my fics, or is he just a big mythology buff like I am? I know it's probably the latter, but still, this is (as the title of this blog would suggest) uncanny!
If you need a little bit of inspiration, check this video out:
It reminded me of why I do this. Not for the feature box, but because you all enjoy what I do. So from me, I want to thank all of you for supporting me and my writing. It's not the greatest work of literature by far, but I appreciate your support nonetheless.
See you all soon,
Backslasherton.
This one took longer than I thought, plus I had a holiday and somewhere along the lin ended up restoring a piece of furniture in between. Either way, I got it done, we are ready to move into the final act, it's been a long time coming and I thank you all for your patience and support, as well as advice and constructive criticisms.
For now, I hope you enjoy this chapter, and I'll do my best to get on the next as soon as possible.
Previously on Ink Hoof's Book Review: we were introduced to Christina Urbain and her (maybe) six (?) year old son Joseph. Cameron tells Kirkland that their killer is Gabriel, a rogue guardian angel who is convincing people to kill themselves as an act of mercy, Cameron is an angel to stop him, and Kirkland thinks the whole thing is preposterous.
Yo, what’s up everybody?
It’s me with another film review, only this film...isn’t a very well-known film.
The film I’m reviewing today is “Help! I’m a Fish”.
Here's the rundown of it:
Hey guys, I don't know if you received the notification or not, but just in case this blog post is just to tell you that a new chapter of Changeling See, Changeling D'OH is out.
Since this blog post would be too short otherwise here's a movie review for a film I saw at an advance screening yesterday;
Our quest for coherent plot continues!
(So, it turns out this chapter has a bit of controversial subject talked about. Just a heads up.)
And we continue our (less than) exciting expedition into the world of a murderous angel.
Last time, Cameron concluded that Gabriel was going to attack a prayer meeting, and Kirkland lost it, threatening a handcuffed man with a gun until the man said he didn't want to die.
Last time, a reporter showed up at the police station, asking about the deaths, Cameron denies the existence of a supernatural serial killer, but tells the reporter to tell people not to pray. Cameron then goes and sees Kirkland, who is drunk and blaming himself for failing to save the victims.
Some see 13 as unlucky, others, the opposite. I'm not feeling well, so I might try to summarize this more than usual.
In our last review, Cameron had sex with Christina Urbain, then the two of them went to the house of the babysitter, where Gabriel cut the power, broke in, and killed the sitter, Karen, while indicating that he was going after Joseph as well.