I am NOT a critic. I'm merely an observer. (Books, movies, plays, musicals etc.)

‘The Girl On The Train’: 11 Important Differences Between The Bestselling Book And Its New Big Screen Adaptation   (click the link if you must, but I may as well tell you that there are lots of spoilers) THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN's trailer was very intriguing.  I have never read the book before, but I was compelled to watch this because of the teaser. The story was very interesting and I kept on guessing who the real culprit was.  In the middle of the film I made a wild guess and I was right. It was acted well by everyone, most especially the deglamorized Emily Blunt, but you cannot discount all the actors' efforts and skills.  We had a heavy feeling after the movie.  We could not decide if we liked it or not. We weighed the pros and cons and decided that it was not the best film ever, but it had a good story and subplots. Ergo, we sort of liked it.   Commuter Rachel Watson (Emily Blunt) catches daily glim...

Oh my!  I haven't watched Barcelona: A Love Untold and Bridget Jones's Baby.  I can't believe it. I'll watch them later. Anyways, here are two movies I watched last week and The Pentatonix Concert at the Big Dome Hermano Pule/Puli's life has always fascinated me. My dad's side of the family is from Quezon Province, formerly known as Tayabas. I have met some of the members of the existing brotherhood(well, I have no proof if they are really members) and was in awe of their mysticism et cetera bordering in the occult. I asked myself, if Hermano Puli was not a heretic, how come his disciples(again, I have no proof that they really are) seem so? So besides the little info found on text books, I studied his life. He did repent in the end, but he was not able to correct the teachings during his last year on earth. The Brotherhood started well, similar to the revival/Born Again way of having a personal relationship with God, but it was marred when th...