 |
Entertainment, Intelligence > Atheism >
(on Wikipedia)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0429323/
(on pbs.org)
These are old notes from earlier short videos, which were removed and which I don’t have.
This will get updated if and when I re-watch the proper thing.
 |
(on Wikipedia)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0199208/
A documentary-style mini-series that touches on bunches of the history of western science, but then gets absolutely horrifyingly abysmally wrong. So wrong as to be a bunch of lies.
 |
Entertainment > Movies >
(on Wikipedia)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0411477/
https://www.uphe.com/movies/hellboy-ii-the-golden-army
The son of a demon king, destined to destroy the world and all humanity, is just an average guy in a difficult relationship trying to save the world. Or something.
A forgettable movie made all the more terrible because of its attachment to its parent. This movie lacks anywhere near that movie’s theme or mood. This is a joke semi-fantasy film.
Follows Hellboy – (2004 movie)
A guy has lived in New York all of his life. He is Italian; lives in an Italian neighborhood and is a devout catholic. He goes into the neighborhood barber shop and (when his turn comes) says to the barber, “Gimme the best you’ve got. Next week, I’m taking my family to Rome!”
 |
Entertainment > Movies >
(on Wikipedia)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0338526/
was vanhelsing.net
An unaged man without a memory is sent by a secret multifaith order of monster hunters as the last hope of a lineage doomed to purgatory unless they slay the lord of all vampires.
Not a great or bad movie, but still good enough to be worth watching. It’s mostly interesting because of its main character, and the rest of it is piecemeal and without particular substance.
I think this movie was my initial introduction to Kate Beckinsale, and it turns out she’s a lot hotter in my memory than in this actual movie. Maybe she was better-presented in the next movies of hers that I saw after this.
 |
Entertainment > Movies >
(on Wikipedia)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0430431/
An interpretation of the story of Esther.
Fair at best. Seems horribly ‘biased’.
Inspired by Hadassah: One Night with the King – (2004 book), by Tommy Tenney, Mark Andrew Olsen
