These blog entries are MOSTLY just how I felt after watching the play, musical, concert or TV show, a product I like or things I have read. If I have not at least one good thing to say, then you wouldn't see anything written about it here. Oh, btw, I would seldom(not never) write about blockbusters even if I love them starting today(26 June 2019) just because. :-)
Vic Facultad and Weather the Roots' songs are not just danceable, they are also easy to listen to, and the lyrics are all well thought of, and not just some mumbo jumbo mixture of words.
The English songs, if I didn't know better, sound like a Foreign band, and I don't mean to say that our local bands are no good. I just mean that their sound has global quality.
The ones sang in the vernacular, even if it's in reggae fusion, pulls a lot of heartstrings. May hugot, kumbaga.
Well, if you're not up to dramatic interludes, just listen to the upbeat sound and dance to their music, and imagine yourself flying to the nearest star outside our solar system.
From Pep.ph Sigh. I have separation anxiety #sepanx with this series that I have grown to love. It had its off days, but MOST of the time, the scenes are exciting, putting me to the edge of my seat, giving me cheap thrills, or making me laugh. There are times when I get traumatized by a scene or two, that I have to play the piano first before doing my research or anything else...or for me to have happy thoughts before sleeping. That's how effective the script and execution are. Or else, why should it be so real to me when I know that it is only a work of fiction? It's not really advisable for people who have PTSD to watch this, according to my friends who tried watching this, but couldn't because it was so convincing that they had to undergo cleansing rituals so-to-speak before becoming OK. If the very supposedly harmless COCOON could do that to people with mental health issues, then I guess something like this that is so...
A Country Wedding (The Movie) Written by Nancey Silvers Directed by Anne Wheeler Starring Jesse Metcalfe as Bradley Suttons (Sarah's first love) Autumn Reeser as Sarah Standor (Brad's first love) Lauren Holly as Margaret (Catherine's manager) Laura Mennell as Catherine (A very beautiful award winning actress who is engaged to Brad) Aaron Craven as Adam (Sarah and Brad's childhood friend who married them when they were younger. He eventually became a Pastor like his father) Hrothgar Matthews as James (the guy that keeps reminding Sarah of her financial duties) Joseph Allan Sutherland as Sam(the guy that drives the taxi cab) Farryn VanHumbeck as Sarah at 13 Will Verchere-Gopaulsingh as Bradley at 13 William Lawrenson as Adam at 13 Music by Terry Frewer I love this movie. JESSE METCALFE and AUTUMN REESER surely made the love between Brad and Sarah seem real. They have good chemistry. The third person in the the triangle, Brad's fianc...
A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE (1985) Honestly, since I remembered the many hours I watched this mini series as a teenager, I just opted to read some cliff notes of the book and the mini series to remind me of it...of them. I remember the other parts so well, but the other parts are so vague. Since I just recently watched HOLD THE DREAM and TO BE THE BEST , my conclusion is that if you love someone, don't let decades pass and wait for your sunset years to let them know how much you love them. A lot of people are not as fortunate to reach their sunset years, and if you die before that, that means you would have had forever held your peace. That's the case of Blackie O'Neill played in this mini series by LIAM NEESON, who also plays the older Blackie opposite Deborah Kerr. (I wrote the ones below before this one) The problem with book series or sequels is that you fall in love with the characters and have a light feeling after the book ends only to find out that love ...
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