AT86
TS Member
There is an accompanying documentary to the drama which interviews the real life victims whose stories are depicted in the drama which is also worth a watch.
Yes some of the last series of the Crown wasn't great, the focus on Diana and William didn't feel right. But I loved the Princess Margaret episode, it was up there with the early seasons.Just finished watching The Crown since the 2nd half of the last series was released about a week ago. Wasn’t overly fussed about series 5 or the first half of series 6, but the last 6 episodes I thought were pretty good. A lot seemed to happen in quick succession as they clearly had to fit in the more important events of the late 90’s/early 2000’s, as well as wrap the whole programme up.
The final scenes, being an abstract nod to the death of Prince Philip when he passed through what I saw to be the pearly gates, and then The Queen stepping through the grand door into the bright white light, was very poignant.
The casting in this programme has been nothing short of incredible. From the mannerisms and accents to the physical appearance of the characters is just mind blowing.
There is an accompanying documentary to the drama which interviews the real life victims whose stories are depicted in the drama which is also worth a watch.
The film is pretty faithful to the book, and it is a good origin story. I read somewhere that Suzanne Collins only writes a book if she feels it has a deeper meaning, which certainly rings true with this series when you think about them in terms of social commentary.I read the trilogy before the first film came out but kept away from the prequel book as it seemed pointless and unnecessary. However watching the film definitely changed my opinion.
Just made a start on 'The Offer' a Paramount+ show which tells a dramatised version of how The Godfather came to be turned into a movie. Love that era of Hollywood (will always reccomend the book Easy Riders Raging Bulls that covers the period) so was already aware of the likes of Paramount head Bob Evans.
A ten episode limited series, released in 2022, two episodes in and I'm very much enjoying it.
Can't believe it ends this week, although that's probably a good thing for my mental health lol.Traitors on BBC One is on it's second series now, it's already produced some amazing TV Moments for the year!
Edge of my seat in some of those round tables. It’s so easy to sit and scream at the tele but I am not so sure I could do it!Traitors on BBC One is on it's second series now, it's already produced some amazing TV Moments for the year!
Came across this today and it's genuinely unsettled me whilst watching it. It's 15 minutes long and about a guy who got stuck upside down whilst caving and how they went about trying to rescue him. Surprised I've not heard about it before. Anyway, if you're into chilling stuff (not that I am), might be worth a watch
From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1nuqpAULpE
Yeah, I feel the same. I felt very very uncomfortable watching it. I went caving once when I was with the cubs or on a school trip or something and I hated every second of it. I think most of us are naturally scared of these things to some degree as the bodies mechanism for self preservation, as they're obviously pretty reckless things to be doing. Won't catch me squeezing down any holes in the ground out of choice, that's for sure. Not a fan of heights either unless I'm strapped in. Crazy thing to be doing really. Like the people who free climb MASSIVE rock-faces.I have known about this for a while now. I think from TikTok. There's a guy on there who does a "Worst deaths imaginable" series, and this gave me serious anxiety. I don't consider myself to be a claustrophobic person, but the idea of this just haunts me and I feel extreme anxiety when I consume media/documentaries about it.
I feel like you have to either, have some serious cojones, or missing something from your life to want to participate in an activity like this.