The film makes one thing clearly understood – growing up sucks, but we don’t have to allow that to happen, even though the world seems to be saying “Grow up!” from the moment we are born.
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RTX Austin: Who Knew Roosters had Teeth?
Rooster Teeth Experience (RTX) Austin brings together fans, celebrities, cosplayers, gaming companies, and a cornucopia of art, t-shirts, and you-name-it emblazoned with character and game images.
Read More »Theatre Review (Singapore): ‘Faghag’ by Pam Oei
In the fifth year of Singapore's gay theme party "Nation," just as Pam Oei decides to let her hair down and shake her body with total abandon, the music abruptly stops – because in real life the government stopped the event in 2005. That scene said so much, despite Oei saying not much at all.
Read More »Gadget Review: ROXs 2S Interactive Technology Set
RFID technology, Bluetooth enabled features and free app with new experiences every month power the recommended A-Champs ROXS 2S interactive set (3 star) that gets one or more people of all ages moving with a nice mix of new experiences and playground classics.
Read More »Theatre Review (Singapore): ‘An Actress Prepares’ by Wild Rice, Alfian Sa’at, and Siti Khalijah Zainal
And who doesn't like an underdog who proves their worth by taking chances on something untested?
Read More »Book Review: ‘Making Others Rich First’ by Barry Wilmeth
New book, 'Making Others Rich First,' by Barry Wilmeth teaches real estate Investors to get rich through mentoring others.
Read More »Anthem Film Review: ‘No Safe Spaces,’ Just a Creative One
Producer Mark Joseph summed things up: “We only believe in one safe space. It’s called America.”
Read More »Broadway’s ‘Pretty Woman: The Musical’ – Seems Inappropriate in the #metoo/Time’s Up Era
There is no reason to see this play through rose colored glasses that hide the pernicious truth at its core.
Read More »Music Review: Morrison Kincannon – ‘Beneath the Redwoods’
'Beneath the Redwoods' by Morrison Kincannon is simply glorious, like a gem buried deep in the earth. Once exposed to the light of day, their music glows.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Dead’ by Christian Kracht
In 'The Dead,' Christian Kracht melts Pasolini, Kirosawa and Chaplin into a singular dream sequence
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