
During a Caribbean holiday to get over a mistake in her life British civil servant Judith Farrow finds herself falling in love with a Russian agent Feodor Sverdlov as well as her motivates being questioned after an affair turned bad.
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Film and Theatre Lover!

During a Caribbean holiday to get over a mistake in her life British civil servant Judith Farrow finds herself falling in love with a Russian agent Feodor Sverdlov as well as her motivates being questioned after an affair turned bad.
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The new Ghostbusters has been causing a stir since it was announced let alone actually released at the cinema. This week has seen previews and the build up to the official release date. I didn’t realise in all honesty that the original Ghostbusters had such a crazy fan base. Don’t get be wrong I love those films they are funny and were a little bit different loved watching them as a kid, but as a young girl where was my role model? A woman who needed constantly saving? Not the best message to send out, this has got me thinking and inspired this blog post to have a look at how far female characters have come in the film world and why this latest bashing is absolutely ridiculous.

Continue reading “Why is gender still such an issue in film?”

Strange things start happening in Manhattan with ghosts and this leads paranormal enthusiasts Erin Gilbert and Abby Yates, nuclear engineer Jillian Holtzmann, and subway worker Patty Tolan to do something about it! Even when they are accused of being fake and that it’s all a hoax.
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Travel writer Bill Bryson decides to take on a new challenge after appearing on a US TV show and cannot answered when questioned why he never wrote about his homeland. After this and another funeral he decides to hike the Appalachian Trail with one of his oldest friends, who he hasn’t spoken to for years but Stephen Katz is the only one crazy enough to join him.
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Cast
Janet Dibley – Jackie
Nicholas Bailey – Max
Graham Bickley – John
Daisy Steere – Young Jackie
Michael Hamway – David
Sam O’Hanlon – Keith
Tricia Adele Turner – Gemma
Lori Haley Fox – Jill
Bob Harms – Frankie
Venue: Sunderland Empire
Date: Saturday 9th July 2016 (2:30pm)

Ariel is a mermaid and is not at all happy with her life under the sea, collecting things that have ended up in the sea from the land. She is fascinated with the people much to the displeasure of her father Triton.
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Marlo Manners has just got married to Sir Michael Barrington her 6th husband! As they try to start their life together an International conference in the same hotel is causing problem as one of her ex-husbands the Russian delegate wants one more fling with her, will the tapes about her affairs and life spoil or save everything?
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I am super excited to announce that I am going to be attending parts of the 2016 London Film Festival. It is taking place from 5-16th October 2016. I will be in London from the 5th to the 8th October. Although the 5th will be taken up by Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Part I and II.

That night will also see the start of the festival with the Premiere of A United Kingdom staring Rosamund Pike and David Oyelowo, so hopefully I will get tickets to see that one on a different day (depending how scheduling works). It sounds like it is going to be a good emotional film to watch.

A whole year has passed since the Horsemen outwitted the FBI and now they must resurface and work together to stop Walter Mabry a tech genius who wants to use their abilities for his gain.
I don’t see 2006 as 10 years ago I mean that is just madness. But it has been a whole decade now since that year, which is terrifying in all honesty. I thought it was a perfect opportunity to have a look back in this blog post at the films from 2006, the ones I enjoyed at the time, the ones I have caught up with and quite frankly the ones which are getting better with age and standing the test of ten years.

2006 was also pre-blog so I don’t even have many reviews for films from that year, if you search 2006 as a tag I am sure you will be shocked to see the lack of reviews. Especially when one of them is a bit of a strange film choice.
Highest-grossing
1. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest – $1,066,179,725
2. The Da Vinci Code – $758,239,851
3. Ice Age: The Meltdown – $660,940,780
4. Casino Royale – $599,045,960
5. Night at the Museum – $574,480,052
6. Cars – $461,983,149
7. X-Men: The Last Stand – $459,359,555
8. Mission: Impossible III – $397,850,012
9. Superman Returns – $391,081,192
10. Happy Feet – $384,335,608