Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Critique.
The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie
In this adaptation of the hit cartoon, the main character spongebob longs for the position of manager when the Krusty Krab 2 open. But he is passed over for his less competent co worker Squidward. Then he learns that because he is a kid he can not be manager. Then King Neptunes crown is stolen and Mr. Krabs is framed for the theft and threaten with execution if it is not returned to him. So Spongebob and Patrick go on a quest to find the crown and prove themselves to be worthy of being heroes. The message is to show that Spongebob wants to prove that he is more than a fry cook who likes certain things that most people would not agree with and he is very capable.
By Forest Green3 years ago in Critique
The Bible
In all fairness, the Bible is the only book of the trilogy I’ve read. Mostly because the beginning is a recap of the first. I have not read the third book, mainly because I wasn’t terribly impressed with the Bible. Lots of continuity errors. Also, the book clubs get weird.
By Atomic Historian3 years ago in Critique
50 Critics: Hercules
As the spinoff the iconic Xena: Warrior Princess, Hercules: The Legendary Journeys is as equally entertaining with its sense of ancient history storytelling mixed in with a great sense of humor. Leading man Kevin Sorbo does a great job as the show’s head of an action packed, fantasy based series.
By Joe Patterson3 years ago in Critique
50 Critics: The Originals
If you wanted to craft the perfect vampire series that wasn’t just a frightful blood fest of action then you would’ve crafted the Netflix series The Originals. This series is perfect example of full potential of what others vampire franchises like the Twilight Saga should have done but didn’t do.
By Joe Patterson3 years ago in Critique
Jurassic Park
Stephen Spielberg's 1993 Jurassic Park took move-goers on a prehistoric thrill ride. In classic Spielberg fashion, special effects, realistic creatures and terrifying action didn't disappoint. Intriguing plot twists kept us on edge, but a-typical writing made it a well-funded creature feature that's still a "must-see" for audiences of all ages.
By Veronica Coldiron3 years ago in Critique
A woman, destroyed: a review of "The Vegetarian" by Han Kang
The vegetarian is a novel by the South-Korean author Han Kang, published in 2007 and set in modern-day Seoul. The protagonist of the story is Yeong-hye, a young part-time graphic artist and housewife who decides to become vegetarian after a dream. This choice deteriorates her relationship with her husband until they divorce, and it evolves to the point where she is willing to become an actual plant.
By Simona Rosso3 years ago in Critique
