The Wilds, while
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Amazon’s latest teen adventure series,
Panic, succeeds through the twists of the game and the strength of Olivia Welch’s multifaceted portrayal of Heather, our protagonist who’s both dream girl and tomboy. Based on Lauren Oliver’s YA novel and developed by the author,
Panic is so named for an underground game that takes place in the unappealing hamlet of Carp, Texas, which even the area’s well-off residents are dying to escape. And winning the game of Panic may be the ticket: Every summer, the graduating high school seniors get a chance to compete, which involves a lot of trumped-up yet terrifying dares, like crossing a highway blindfolded, being buried alive in a coffin, or spending the night in an abandoned, reportedly haunted house. It’s not every fictional series that has a “don’t try this at home” disclaimer attached.
For 88 episodes, NBC’s feel-good family sitcom
Punky Brewster reigned as one of the leading comedies of the 1980s. From the moment Soleil Moon Frye ambled through an open window of an abandoned apartment, she exuded a can-do spryness that kids wanted to emulate and adults couldn’t resist. Her mismatched shoes and Day-Glo fashions were nothing short of iconic, and her lovable smile and unrestrained affection made short work of stoic curmudgeon Henry Warnimont’s (George Gaynes) hardened heart. With charisma to spare,
Punky Brewter catapulted to the kind of cultural relevance that has defined similarly regarded productions like
Cloris Leachman s death certificate has revealed that a cerebrovascular accident, a.k.a. a stroke, ended her life
The legendary actress, who was best known as the nosy neighbor Phyllis on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, died last month at the age of 94
Although she had suffered from COVID-19 and it was a factor in her death, it was not the cause of her stroke, Entertainment Tonight reports citing the certificate
Since her cremation on February 7 her ashes have been with her daughter Dinah Englund whom TMZ reported was also at her side when she died
For people of a certain age, the year 2000 will always sound like the future. The time of jet packs, a potential catastrophic reset when all the world s computers might crash or, as Prince put it, party over. It had an interesting effect on art too, and a lot of the music released that year felt like it was made with the future in mind. Indie bands had discovered jungle, drum n bass, big beat and other forms of club music, and were incorporating it into their style. Other groups wildly ambitious, while others looked back and forward at the same time. Some of 2000 s music has aged better than others, and some of the albums in my list were not even contenders at the time (though most were). Far from a definitive list (and probably missing some of
Bite-Sized Pieces of Priceless Wisdom Preserved for Posterity
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Liberty Hill Publishing presents a collection of original proverbs.
I was inspired to write this topically indexed book from a desire for people to be able to access the truths of life on any variety of relative everyday challenges. DILLON, S.C. (PRWEB) December 18, 2020 Author James W. Bryant shares adages born of his years of experience with a younger generation in Think On This: Truths Of Life ($20.49, paperback, 9781662801648; $36.99, dust jacket, 9781662801655; $9.99, e-book, 9781662801662).
Throughout many years of his life, Bryant wrote down little nuggets of wisdom that he wished to pass down to his children and their families. For this volume, he has chosen among his 3,000 proverbs to share the most relevant with a wider audience.