(Nov. 8, 2022 ● Oslin Pierrette) There is no major community or society that promotes love, happiness, or a passionate spirit. It’s a blessing to come by any of those. It’s a blessing, sometimes a miracle to cross paths with someone like Mr. Keating. Someone to push you to believe in how you feel. To… Continue reading Dead Poets Society (1989) Review: Deny Despair by Seeking Real Intimations of Meaning.
Category: Film/TV
Black Girl (1966) Review
(Nov 8 ● Oslin Pierrette) A dark depiction of a black woman. A black woman coming out of Senegal is chosen to be a maid for a white French family. She’s so happy because it’s a vision of hope and maybe freedom for her. She can find work and make something for herself. The idea… Continue reading Black Girl (1966) Review
Dopesick Journal Review: Opioid Crisis was Basically a Crisis of Government Organizations vs. The People
(Oct. 16, 2022 ● Oslin Pierrette) Episode 1: After watching that first episode of Dopesick, I am absolutely sick to my stomach. This just doesn’t sit well with me at all. You start off with a monologue from Richard Sackler. He’s speaking to his family in this sinister cult leader-like way(Continuing this narrative of this… Continue reading Dopesick Journal Review: Opioid Crisis was Basically a Crisis of Government Organizations vs. The People
Cancer Culture: The Boys Club, Weapons of Mass Corruption and Destruction. (Blogumentary Pt.2)
(Oct. 2, 2022 ● Oslin Pierrette) Recently, I’ve been noticing a decline in multiple cultures and industries. Like the decline of Hip-Hop. Which is similar to the decline and demise of Rock & Roll. Where that can be connected to a decline in radio. The decline of media, in terms of pop culture media content … Continue reading Cancer Culture: The Boys Club, Weapons of Mass Corruption and Destruction. (Blogumentary Pt.2)
Severance Journal: My Somewhat Review, but Journal of the Best Show of the Year
(Sept 11, 2022 ● Oslin Pierrette) (I meant to take all my episode reviews, and use it to help summarize the whole show, but then I just wanted to leave it as is. I liked the episode by episode journal entries.) [Also huge spoiler alert. If you haven’t watched this show yet. You definitely want… Continue reading Severance Journal: My Somewhat Review, but Journal of the Best Show of the Year
People Need Time to Invest in Self: The Dangerous Path of Self Investing
(Jun. 3, 2021 ● Oslin Pierrette) People just don’t have time to invest in themselves. A chance to. An environment to. To “try some sh** out.” Act on feelings and experience new things. People like me for sure never really have the chance to fail, the freedom to fail. There’s just a lot of pressure… Continue reading People Need Time to Invest in Self: The Dangerous Path of Self Investing
A Woman’s Life is Theirs to Own, Not for Others to Dictate
(Jun. 15, 2021 ● Oslin Pierrette) Lot of women will go through a father’s or mother’s daughter. Groomed to be a husband’s wife pipeline system. That can go into a kid’s mother pipeline. They were never able to live for themselves. They were always under possession. Never owned themselves. Had to live in the structure… Continue reading A Woman’s Life is Theirs to Own, Not for Others to Dictate
WeCrashed: Review
(Aug 27, 2022 ● Oslin Pierrette) This show was absolutely amazing. I love a good nothing, to something, to everything business plan type of film/show. Like The Wolf of Wall Street feel, this was a beautiful feeling of rush. Just crazy mindset and delusional visions into fruition. Constantly challenged by the doubtful reality. But a… Continue reading WeCrashed: Review
CACHĒ review
(Aug 25, 2022 ● Oslin Pierrette) Spoilers Ahead I feel like I’m realizing I’m a fan of a good revenge story, but this was more on the ambiguous side. It was still packed with tension, but the motive remains unclear and left for speculation. We all would’ve loved to get that resolution of why. Him… Continue reading CACHĒ review
City Of God: Review
(Jul 10, 2022 ● Oslin Pierrette) This was a beautifully honest dark film. A classic. Amazing narrative, and depiction & storytelling of that narrative. The way of the streets is a dark place. It’s a barbaric place. An irrational place. You can’t dictate anything. You have to accept it, or you have to go. The… Continue reading City Of God: Review