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My name is Sharronda. And my mission is to save Review Websites.
I know. You’re wondering if there was even a problem with review websites. Perhaps a bit misguided. Or maybe even delusional that I would even attempt to fix a problem that you didn’t even know existed.But that’s only because you don’t know me. Yet.
I am the person who reads review before I purchase anything! I know who has the time to read reviews today but if you want to make sure you are spending your money on something you’re not going to regret later reading reviews is the way to go. I would read the expert reviews thinking I was going to find some information to help me with my decision process but I always found that they only reviewed the specifications of the product yet I could never find what their experience was from using it. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search Articles‘Drive-Away Dolls’ Is Bringing B-Movie Sexploitation Back
Please follow and like us: The Coen Brothers are one of Hollywood’s most prolific directing duos, bringing story after story to audiences for the past 40 years. But only recently have they embarked on solo efforts. The pair are known for bringing a subversive spin, so it’s no surprise that Joel Coen would try his hand at doing so with Shakespeare. The Tragedy of Macbeth is one of the most unique takes on one of the playwright’s most famous stories.
'Poor Things' Is for Flawed Women Who Yearn to Be Free of Shame
Please follow and like us: In Poor Things, there’s a scene where the protagonist, Bella Baxter (Emma Stone), makes her way onto a dance floor, moving erratically with uncontrollable fervor. Her movements resemble that of a marionette without a puppeteer. With every step, it’s as though she is snapping away each invisible string. There’s a sense of freedom in every dance move.
'Anatomy Of A Fall' Is A Work Of Psychological Mastery
Please follow and like us: Anatomy of a Fall’s fate as one of the best films of the year was sealed when it won the Palme d’Or at Cannes – and there’s no doubt that it earned that prize. Justine Triet creates an exemplary courtroom drama, an intense psychology journey that examines the anatomy of not only a crime but of human emotion, a marriage and artists.
We Need More Agatha Christie Adaptations Like ‘A Haunting in Venice'
Please follow and like us: Hercule Poirot and his perfectly waxed mustache are back in A Haunting in Venice. This third entry in actor-director Kenneth Branagh’s revival of Agatha Christie adaptations feels very different from the previous films. Set in a haunted palazzo, it perfectly fits the bill as a spooky mystery – and it takes place on Halloween. Based on Christie’s novel Hallowe’en Party, it’s an adaptation that stands out.
Product Placement Turns Into Artistic Genius In ‘Barbie’
Please follow and like us: Womanhood and what it means in today’s world are explored often in media, but discussed alongside the doll that for many children represented womanhood makes Barbie a wholly unique exploration of that topic. Barbie the product creates unrealistic expectations for little girls, and Barbie the character learns exactly what those expectations are. Life in Barbie’s perfect plastic world is just a fantasy, and not truly fantastic, as Aqua’s “Barbie Girl” indicates.
Spider-Man: Across the Spiderverse Offers a Deep Dive Into Family and Identity
Please follow and like us: Who gets to choose our destiny? Who gets to tell us what we’re capable of? How on earth did they do that?! These are just three of the many questions that have been running…or swinging through my head since I first saw Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, the highly anticipated and supremely executed sequel to the Oscar-winning 2018 animated film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
Savage's 'The Boogeyman' Rekindles Childhood Fears While Addressing Grief and Family Dynamics in the Aftermath of Loss
Please follow and like us: What I find the most intriguing about the idea of the boogeyman is how universal it is. Even across the ocean, in my home country, I was told about him and feared him almost every night. Although they may have different name variations, the fear behind the so-called boogeyman is known to nearly all of us. Rob Savage uses this fear when presenting the narrative in his new movie, “The Boogeyman”, based on the short story by Stephen King.
The Little Mermaid is a Thoroughly Enjoyable Live-Action Film
Please follow and like us: To make a fairytale work, the biggest element required is believability. Readers have to believe that the world they’re reading about is possible and the characters within it create a sense of connection, and in Rob Marshall’s directed Disney’s first live-action film adaptation of The Little Mermaid, believing in singer-turned-actress Halle Bailey’s Ariel is the easiest imaginable.
'Renfield' Serves up a Wacky Yet Effective Monster Story About Codependency
Please follow and like us: Serving a delicious platter of wacky comedy, zesty action, and a hammy Nicolas Cage performance, Chris McKay’s Renfield earns a spot on the list of the year’s best comedies. While the laughs do wane as the film goes on, it’s hard to dismiss how much of a bloody good time it is. McKay and writers Ryan Ridley and Robert Kirkman craft a modern reimagining of Bram Stoker’s classic work by shifting its lens away from Dracula and to his servant, Renfield.
'How to Blow Up a Pipeline' Is an Explosive Exploration of the Climate Crisis
Please follow and like us: In an incendiary display of environmental activism, a group of young people band together to fight the corporate greed and malpractice of oil companies that are not only destroying land and lives but threatening our future. Protest and legal battles are getting nowhere, so the characters in Daniel Goldhaber’s How to Blow Up a Pipeline decide to speak in a language that governments will finally hear: Sabotage.