Work From Home
by
Courtney Greenberg
I write about anything and everything related to trending news in Canada: women’s issues + art history + politics + science + crime
My blog features
interviews + recaps + essays photography + book reviews
by
Courtney Greenberg
I write about anything and everything related to trending news in Canada: women’s issues + art history + politics + science + crime
My blog features
interviews + recaps + essays photography + book reviews
This is a world where the women are seen as objects for bearing children, or as virginal saints—and nothing in between.
I went over to my friends' place the other day and they told me not to watch Jim and Andy: The Great Beyond. So naturally, I did.
After binge-watching the three-part docu-series, which followed the untold story of how Mexican actress Kate Del Castillo met with El Chapo with American actor Sean Penn.
This is the first post of a series about books written by women in the past to give me an excuse to read more female authors, which have been lacking from my bookshelf recently.
The weather outside is sweltering and my AC is blowing. Perfect conditions for a lovely binge-watching session.
One of the best beginnings to a series I've seen in a while aired on A&E on Tuesday night, but was overshadowed by the Scientology and the Aftermath.
I recently dove head first into some documentaries that were *shocking* (which seems to be a theme of mine)
If you haven't seen all of the Netflix's new series GLOW, then I suggest you don't read this article because SPOILERS.
These shows and documentaries stand out because they capture a time or place perfectly – and depict history in an entertaining, interesting, and honest light.
