Plot Development

The Butcher of the Forest
The Butcher of the Forest by Premee Mohamed I loved Becky Chambers’s A Psalm for the Wild-Built. It was a nice warm hug of a book that explored finding meaning in life, our relationship with nature, and how to come to terms with not knowing where a path may lead. I gave it an 89/100.
By Matthew J. Frommabout a month ago in Critique
My Biggest Issue with the Finale of Stranger Things
I finished watching Vol. 2 of Stranger Things on Christmas, and I have to say, I did enjoy the buildup to the final episode. The writing was powerful, and it felt satisfying to see our characters finally be honest with one another in heartfelt ways, knowing that the end is near.
By Emy Quinnabout a month ago in Critique
H/Jack
Introduction I will be honest, when I saw this advertised on Apple TV the only things that grabbed me were the fact Idris Elba was in it and the title "H/Jack". I have watched a lot of excellent stuff on the channel, most recently "Slow Horses" and "Down Cemetery Road", both absolute must-watch, and "Murderbot" was brilliant.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred about a month ago in Critique
Wicked: For Good - The Highs & The Lows
Wicked: For Good has now been in cinemas for a whole week and fans have had chance to digest the cinematic take on the musical version's second act.
By Christopher Hales2 months ago in Critique
Media Reports Indicate Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet Remain Together Despite Ongoing Breakup Rumors. AI-Generated.
Introduction Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet remain among the most discussed public figures in entertainment. Their relationship continues to generate attention across traditional and digital media platforms. Breakup rumors have circulated for several months, driven largely by online speculation and scattered reports from social media users. However, recent statements from sources familiar with the situation suggest that the pair are still together and “doing great.” This article examines the development of these narratives, the role of social platforms in shaping public perception, and the larger pattern of how modern audiences respond to relationships involving well-known personalities.
By Saad 2 months ago in Critique
Gratitude of a bad bitch
I wake up like the sun not rising, but reigning. My smile? A crown. My strut? A sermon. My life? Overflowing. I’m grateful for lashes that flirt with the wind,
By Musulyn M (MUSE)3 months ago in Critique
I rewatched Twilight: Breaking Dawn Part 2
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 (2012) serves as the conclusion to the massively popular franchise based on Stephenie Meyer's novels. Directed by Bill Condon, the film attempts to provide closure to the supernatural romance while delivering the spectacle audiences expected from a franchise finale. However, its execution reveals both the strengths and significant weaknesses that defined the series.
By Parsley Rose 3 months ago in Critique
Thunderbolts Movie Review
Let’s be honest... When I first heard about Thunderbolts, I didn’t think much of it. The marketing was practically nonexistent, the trailer didn’t shake the internet, and the cast didn’t seem to scream blockbuster. In fact, the characters themselves didn’t fit the usual Marvel mold, no overly polished, Hollywood handsome superheroes. Just gritty, damaged people. It felt… average.
By Louise Noel 4 months ago in Critique
I Couldn't Stomach Monster: The Ed Gein Story
A technically proficient series that ultimately exploits tragedy rather than illuminating it, leaving one wondering if the only monsters here are those who profit from such suffering.
By Parsley Rose 4 months ago in Critique
The Criousity of The Finch App
An intro When I needed something to help me count and credit the days during the worst depression episodes of my life (so roughly my late twenties early thirties); Finch App was that daily boost of care. I found real succeess monitoring my Mental Health.
By Parsley Rose 4 months ago in Critique
Flying High
When Supergirl premiered on CBS in 2015 before moving to The CW in its second season, the superhero television landscape was already crowded. Arrow had been soaring since 2012, The Flash had sprinted onto screens in 2014, and audiences might have wondered if there was room for another caped crusader. The answer, as six seasons and 126 episodes proved, was a resounding yes.
By Autumn 5 months ago in Critique
If Great Dead Writers Were on Facebook - 4
I have sent out small tips to everyone who submitted a story to my unofficial challenge from the third installment of these series. If you didn't get your tip (I'd wait a little to see for it to show up, though) please let me know. The challenge was announced here:
By Lana V Lynx5 months ago in Critique