Nonfiction

Back to the Future
Journeying to 1955 in a Time Machine to save Doc’s life, Marty meets his own mother who swoons at the perfect man who is half her, half her future love.
By Kayleigh Fraser ✨3 years ago in Critique
The 1619 Project
The 1619 Project is a Hulu documentary based on the book of the same name. An investigative journalist, Nikole Hannah-Jones, conducts interviews to guide our journey through Black American history. The six-episode season contains impactful education and storytelling. Those who want to learn about Black America should watch this show.
By Riah the Writer3 years ago in Critique
The Pulitzer Prize winning, "THE KILLER ANGELS"
Submitted under a different title. Thank you.
By mark william smith3 years ago in Critique
Nevermind
Multi-platinum album that introduced Kurt Cobain, Dave Grohl, and Krist Novoselic to the world. Beyond the overhyped Smells Like Teen Spirit is an album full of hard, raw grunge classics with crisp, slick production from Butch Vig. In Utero and Bleach are arguably better, but Nevermind was a defining moment.
By Paul Stewart3 years ago in Critique
What Remains of Edith Finch - A review of the unusual
What is truly real and what is fiction? A beautiful story told in an indie game format. Edith Finch makes players question what is happening, throughout the journey. Through the perspective of Edith herself, she discovers the secrets of her childhood home, dealing with the topics of death and grieving.
By Elizabeth Butler3 years ago in Critique
The Age of Anxiety by Alan Watts (1951)
Eccentric philosophical entertainer blends eastern mysticism with western, captivating mainstream audiences during an era of unprecedented global trauma.
By Kayleigh Fraser ✨3 years ago in Critique
_solo house_spain
solo house, designed by kgdvs architects, is an extraordinary home that blurs the boundaries between architecture and nature, challenging traditional design paradigms while providing a sanctuary for reflection. located in matarraña, spain, this architectural masterpiece invites a critical exploration of its form, function, integration with the environment, and its impact on the architectural discourse.
By Luka Brzić3 years ago in Critique
"The Basketball Diaries" The Movie
In Hollywood's version, "The Basketball Diaries," Leo's acting brilliance is evident, even this early in his career. However, the movie's court sometimes feels less textured than the book's pages. Despite this, it's a captivating alley-oop into Carroll's tumultuous journey through addiction and youth, leaving audiences with a rebound of emotions.
By Ashleigh Nicole3 years ago in Critique
"Basketball Diaries" The Book
Jim Carroll's 'The Basketball Diaries' takes readers on a slam dunk journey through the chaotic court of addiction. It's like a literary crossover between 'Hoosiers' and 'Trainspotting,' with a dash of slam poetry. Beware: may cause literary dribbling and emotional three-pointers. Just don't try shooting free throws with the pages.
By Ashleigh Nicole3 years ago in Critique
Starry Night by Vincent Van Gogh
Created by Dutch artist Gogh in a French Asylum, 1889. Unwanted, unappreciated, unsold. Bequeathed to Gogh’s brother-in-law, sold to collectors Rockefeller, Bliss and Sullivan.
By Kayleigh Fraser ✨3 years ago in Critique
Hurricane by Bob Dylan
Dylan and Levy co-wrote this extensive, narrative driven, passionate masterpiece raising awareness for Carter’s wrongful imprisonment and racial injustice in America.
By Kayleigh Fraser ✨3 years ago in Critique
The Black Parade
My Chemical Romance proved themselves more than just a faddish emo band, with this stunning, anthemic, philosophical and surprisingly uplifting concept album all about facing death. It covers the fear, grief and acceptance related to death, while offering hope that the memories of the dead will help them live on.
By Paul Stewart3 years ago in Critique