Saturday, November 30, 2019
Thursday, November 28, 2019
Smart Item
1.
The tiny and affordable Google Nest Mini smart speaker looks just as
adorable as the Google Home Mini, but has a better sound with more
powerful bass. The Google Assistant-powered gadget’s voice recognition
capabilities have also been improved. Unlike the Home Mini, the Nest
Mini also has a wall mount, so it can integrate even more effortlessly
into any home.
The attractive fabric cover of each Google Nest Mini is 100% crafted
from recycled bottles and comes in a variety of color options, which
include charcoal, chalk, coral, and blue.
Thursday, November 21, 2019
Latest Movie
CHARLIE'S ANGELS STORY: The Angels need to protect an engineer who finds herself in danger when she discovers a flaw in a technology that could be weaponized.
CHARLIE'S ANGELS REVIEW: Elena Houghlin (Naomi Scott) is a skilled engineer developing a new technology that could provide clean energy wirelessly. But she also finds a defect that could be exploited to incapacitate, or even kill a person. After Elena tries to alert her boss to no avail, she finds herself being hunted by a deadly assassin. But Charlie’s Angels manage to rescue her and decide to recruit her into the elite Townsend Agency, where highly trained women take on the dangerous world of private investigation.
Nearly two decades since the big-screen adaptation of the popular TV franchise of the same name, director and writer Elizabeth Banks re-imagines ‘Charlie’s Angels’ for a younger female audience. The tonality gets a major revamp – gone is the sexist approach; this film’s women empowerment message is practically spelt out from the get-go. This also translates into how the characters relate to each other and materializes with girl power kicking butt throughout. The problem is that the action scenes aren’t too inventive or executed with the kind of finesse audiences are now used to. Additionally, the comedic elements don’t work as well as the script intends, making for some awkward moments that fall flat.
Unfortunately, this takes away the efforts of the three leads. Kristen Stewart particularly bears the brunt, as most of the witty one-liners are tasked to her. Stewart still manages to be enchanting as the quirky, energetic and courageous Sabina. Naomi Scott is endearing as the well-meaning, fish-out-of-water nerd Elena, while Ella Balinska holds her own as the no-nonsense, tough-as-nails Jane. Elizabeth Banks herself is a worthy Bosley, but it should come as no surprise that Patrick Stewart really stands out as a retired employee, also a Bosley, of the Townsend agency. The film comes across as an overly produced music video for its much-hyped soundtrack and this weighs the screenplay down, especially in the first half. Things pick up towards the end, as some character arcs begin to pay off. It's probably a little too late by then, but that’s when the film goes into ‘entertaining’ territory. The female-centric messaging of this new ‘Charlie’s Angels’ is well-intended, but the execution doesn’t always do it justice.
Frozen 2 Story: Three years since the events of the first film, Elsa (Idina Menzel) is drawn to a mysterious voice that could reveal a lot about her heritage.
Frozen 2 Review: The kingdom of Arendelle needs to be evacuated when the forces of nature threaten to destroy it. Elsa, Anna, Olaf and Kristoff set off to find some answers. But Elsa has been distracted. She has been hearing an unfamiliar voice calling out to her in a strange tune. Led by her, the group follows the melody to find themselves at the edge of an Enchanted Forest with untold mysteries and dangers.
Rather than retracing the steps of its record-breaking predecessor, ‘Frozen 2’ tries some new thematic tricks. This time around, the surprisingly mature plot focuses on transformation and growing up. The film’s setup leading up to the climax appears to be promising, but its third act doesn’t quite live up to expectations. The conflict resolution lacks a sense of impact and feels rushed. This is particularly baffling since the first half tends to meander, focusing on songs than on purposefully furthering the plot. Additionally, the tracks are far too many and certainly not as catchy as the first film. Which isn’t to say they are bad – the compositions are layered, but it is yet to be seen if they have enough sing-along power to become as popular as ‘Let It Go’. Still, the picturization of the music is incredibly captivating.
This extends to the rest of the film’s animation too, and some vibrant colours combine with photo-realistic visuals to create quite a spectacle. Minor details are noticeable as they enhance the essence of each character. While each of the group gets their moments, Elsa and Anna continue to be the focal points. The uncontainable chemistry of Idina Menzel and Kristen Bell, respectively, picks up where they left off without missing a beat. Olaf provides ample humour, either in visual slapstick or by Josh Gad’s endearing yet tongue-in-cheek, almost self-aware delivery. An interesting new character played by Sterling K. Brown is an immediate standout. However, a subplot involving Kristoff and Anna feels shoed in to give Jonathan Groff something to do besides singing probably the most amusing song in the soundtrack.
It’s a tall order to expect this sequel to capture the lightning-in-a-bottle magic of the original, but Frozen 2’s stunning eye-candy and humour will be enjoyable enough for its younger core audience.
Review: The cause and effect of mental deficit - Amnesia - has been used as a trope in several films to great upshot, in both funny as well as tragic ways. Sadly, it doesn’t work at all in 'Remembering Amnesia'. In theory, this dramedy seems to have ticked the right boxes, but what in reality, it is a product that hardly ever manages to make you laugh or evoke a sense of sympathy for the central character - Dr. Jai (Dileep Rao). However, the romantic track is slightly more interesting than the comedy angle, but then again, it remains under explored.
Shruti Marathe as Dr. Nina delivers a decent performance, but powerhouse performers like Mahesh Manjrekar and Vijay Patkar (as supporting actors) do not get to present their acting skills in an adequate fashion.
There is a mild twist that's introduced to the plot of this otherwise average film and it works to a reasonable extent, but director Ravi Godse has given that away frivolously. Had he held on to it and explored the same to its full potential, 'Remembering Amnesia' could have been a stronger story with an impactful ending. Unfortuantely, that is not the case here.
To sum it up, there's very little worth remembering about this film
Wednesday, November 20, 2019
Actress
Khushi Ghadvi
Nayanathara
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Namitha
Adah Sharma
Alekhya
Amala
Anjali
Anushka
Anushka Shetti
HISTORY
Ancient War Generations
1.Samurai
SRI LANKA(Making Railways)
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Radar System
Basic IT
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First Download software and font, Install software,After the install software push both shift+alt key, you can change Sinhala, English and Tamil Language, Smile now you can type!!!! .
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SINHALA TYPING
