Laura Adams

This isn’t a movie about just a serial killer, but the society that allows them to roam freely unchecked. It’s not uncommon to feel unsafe and unheard as a woman out in the world. The dark parking lot at night gets me every time.

The series keeps the essence of the book. I even wish it was longer to include all of the details in it but, they did a pretty good job of getting the main idea. Making a movie from a book is all about casting and the good guys were likable and the bad guys were detestable. Using a sight-impaired woman for the main character seemed to really fit the bill. Instead of feeling sorry for her, you admire her strength and courage. With all of the horror of war, you start to see her blindness as a gift. I wish they had used French actors. Is that possible? Ruffalo and Laurie feel really American and English. I’m still giving it full stars because I love the story so much. They also edited the ending it to make it seem less sad, than the original. The message of the story is extremely pertinent, so I encourage you to give it a watch.

Enjoyable sci-fi with a female lead. It’s concerning that the premise is that humanity accidentally makes itself infertile with vaccine for a virus during the 21st century. Anyway, it holds up pretty well and feels like an extended Black Mirror episode.

A man completes a series of activities in order to inherit his mother’s cabin. It’s kind of sad and yet just enough redemption to get through the story. It’s classic Boomer selfishness, making their children go through hoops to gain what should have been theirs in the first place.