sakrithart-3

I usually don't watch Turkish soap opera but the subject picked my interest. So I started watching with my wife who is keen on this type of shows. Right away I was strucked by the discussion of Bahar beeing afflicted with liver disease (because she ate too much junk food due to stress !). So they start looking for a "liver donor" ! Where in the world liver transplants are a common occurrence !? I heard of kidney transplants since you got two of those and a person can live with one kidney. A person cannot live without a liver ! You could possibly(?) get a liver from a deceased person, like a heart trans plant but from a live person ?! They could have asked a first year medical student and learned that this is ridiculous. The rest of the show apart from this blatant mistake is the regular husband cheating on his wife, and the wife struggling against misogyny and sexism. I like Demet Evgar as an actress so it was the only reason I kept watching for a few episodes. Watch it in your spare time but don't expect an Emmy worthy show.

Oh my where to start ! It's been a while since I watched a movie during which my mouth was wide open due to the load of you know what being dumped on the audience. What a waste for all these fine actors who have been somehow convinced that this was going to be a block buster.. So the story is about the Earth's core stopping from rotating thus eliminating the magnetic field that protects the world. We know this because all of a sudden birds start flying into the buildings and the space shuttle is blown off course. So the brightest minds of the world get together and the solution they come up with is: Setting up a nuclear explosion to start the rotation again ! Never mind how they will go to the core of the Earth where temps are 9000 degrees, but how an explosion would make the liquid core spin again has got to be the dumbest idea conceived during the entire history of humankind. If you want to see some mindless fantastic voyage I recommend "Journey to the center of the Earth (1959)" by Jules Verne or "Fantastic Voyage (1966)" where they inject microscopic humans into a patient to kill a tumor. Those are much more plausible.