“This book will guide the theory and practice of financial management by DNPs now and for years to come. It is practical, evidence-based, and up to date. I commend the editors and authors for their important contributions.”
““Susan J. Penner, RN, MN, MPA, DrPH, CNL, author of Economics and Financial Management for Nurses and Nurse Leaders, Third Edition
Exterminating Angels is a very good, intelligent film that explores the erotic frontiers with a strong female perspective, this is an interesting film to watch. Director Francois (Frederic van den Driessche) becomes obsessed by the mysteries surrounding women and sexual pleasure, exploring societal and sexual taboos… a graphically sexual and explicit film exploring how obsession with sexual pleasure and breaking taboos can take over and destroy people’s lives and can become an addiction.
A startling journey into the erotic. Director François (Frédéric van den Driessche) is fascinated by the link between taboo and female pleasure. Intent on making a film about the subject, he auditions a series of actresses, who enact their deepest, forbidden desires. Watched over by two fallen angels, Francois immersion into the world of his actresses fantasies threatens to destroy him. Brisseau’s sexually charged film, whose philosophical inquiry into pleasures of the flesh is often leavened by the director’s sly humour, is a provocative and intense experience.
Kathy is the alcoholic and smoking addicted mother of the young, but mature teenager Lizzy. They live together since Kathy’s husband Roy left her, and she neglects her daughter. Kathy is supposed to drive Lizzy to her father’s home in the morning, but she sleeps until late afternoon and they have to travel during a rainy night. While driving through a lonely road through the woods, Kathy hits a wolf that breaks her car, leaving them stranded on the empty road. They call 911 and while waiting for the tow truck and an ambulance, the wolf disappears from the road. When the tow truck arrives, the mechanic Jesse tells that he needs to fix the axle and an oil leakage to tow her car. While repairing the vehicle, a monster attacks him but neither Kathy nor Lizzy note. When they seek Jesse out, they realize that they are not alone in the spot. Further, Kathy learns that monsters do exist. Will they be rescued on time?
Three homeboys plead with their wives to let them have one night out to celebrate what they consider an achievement–the completion of paying child support.
Jean (Chutimon Chuengcharoensukying) wants to convert her house into a home office and she needs to majorly declutter and reorganize her entire house. Anything that has been lying around unused, she just simply throws all. However, Jean faces a great challenge when she comes across some items that belonged to Aim (Sunny Suwanmethanont), her ex-boyfriend. Although she has no use for the items, each one reminds her of a story that brings back memories, along with unresolved feelings that cannot be easily discarded by just dumping them into the garbage bag. Jean has to decide what to do with Aim’s stuff. Should she just throw everything, keep everything, or return the items to their rightful owner to clear them completely from her house and her heart?
New York, 1974. Chris (Clive Owen) has just been released on good behavior after several years in prison following a gangland murder. Reluctantly waiting for him outside the gates is his younger brother, Frank (Billy Crudup), a cop with a bright future. Chris and Frank have always been different, and their father, Leon (James Caan), who raised them alone. Yet blood ties are the ones that bind, and Frank, hoping that his brother has changed, is willing to give him a chance. But Chris’ inevitable descent back into a life of crime proves to be the last in a long line of betrayals, and after his brother’s latest transgressions, Frank banishes him from his life. But it’s already too late, as the brothers’ destiny is bound together, forever.
A teacher starts her job at a high school but is haunted by a suspicious death that occurred there weeks before… and begins fearing for her own life.
“Downsizing” follows a kindly occupational therapist who undergoes a new procedure to be shrunken to four inches tall so that he and his wife can help save the planet and afford a nice lifestyle at the same time.
The English Garden takes its readers to remarkable and yet achievable gardens with the use of inspired photography and professional garden writers. Readers hear from people with real gardening experience. It’s a great read for anyone with greenfingers.
The Cottage Journal features decorating ideas, style tips, creative inspiration, and delicious recipes – and now you can enjoy every single page on the tablet! Create a warmer, more magical home with the beauty of nature and The Cottage Journal!
Fresh new design complements must-read articles on Politics, World Affairs, Business, Science, Education and the Arts. Relax with engaging Photography, Poetry, Food and Book Reviews. The Atlantic – Smart thinking about the tough issues for over 155 years.
