• About/FAQ
  • Christmas Shelf!
  • What’s On The Shelf

Up On The Shelf

~ You Vote, I Watch, I Review

Up On The Shelf

Monthly Archives: October 2016

Gravity Falls Review: “Double Dipper” (S01E07)

24 Monday Oct 2016

Posted by UpOnTheShelf in Disney

≈ 1 Comment

If you’re new to the blog or just want to revisit from the beginning, click HERE to read the review for “Tourist Trapped”.

Previously on Gravity Falls:
Dipper and Mabel Pines are sent to Gravity Falls to spend the summer with their Grunkle Stan, who runs a tourist trap called the Mystery Shack. Dipper finds a journal in which the enigmatic Author has chronicled some of the unusual happenings and inhabitants of the town, and he vows to follow in his (or her) footsteps to unravel Gravity Falls’ mysteries while bonding with his wild sister and cranky Grunkle.

Grunkle Stan is throwing a free(ish) party for teens at the Mystery Shack and he, Soos, Wendy, Dipper and Mabel are putting up decorations, though Dipper and Mabel are mostly fooling around with silly string the way Tom Hanks does in Big. Stan breaks it up by making them go copy some flyers ; he recently repaired the machine upstairs which saves them a trip to the copier store. Of course, being Stan, it looks like it’s held together with tape and glue and could fall apart at any moment, but Dipper tries it out and accidentally copies his arm. Then this happens.

GF0107-01

Dipper throws some cola on the living arm which causes it to melt and disintegrate. Confronted with the realization that the copy machine can copy living things, Mabel reacts the way you’d expect.

GF0107-02

On the night of the party, Stan gives everyone assignments – Soos is acting as DJ, and Mabel and Wendy will work the ticket booth outside. Mabel really wants to make new friends at the party, however, and Dipper volunteers so he can spend some time with Wendy. Upstairs, Mabel teases him for his ulterior motives, but Dipper has a plan devised so that the evening goes perfectly for him. We learn from Mabel though that Dipper tends to overthink his plans and create lists that micromanage every detail. Most of the time they never work, but Dipper is confident his new one – which takes about a minute to unfold from his pocket – will make Wendy swoon in his arms.

The party is soon in full swing and we learn that Grunkle Stan not only makes kids pay to enter, but also if they want to leave.

GF0107-03

This chamber has no windows and no doors that swing open on credit, which offers you this chilling challenge – to find a way out!!

Dipper tries initiating a conversation based on his twenty steps, but it goes about as awkwardly as you can imagine. Mabel, meanwhile, is having fun while dressed like she’s ready to party like it’s 1999. On the sidelines she bumps into two girls, the inventive Candy (Niki Yang) and the puberty-stricken Grenda (Carl Faruolo), and they immediately strike up a friendship. She also meets local rich girl Pacifica Northwest (Jackie Buscarino) and – wait, don’t tell me. Blonde, popular, and spoiled beyond all bitchiness?

GF0107-04

(sigh) There are times I wish I wasn’t always right…

After Pacifica belittles Candy and Grenda, Mabel challenges her for the Party Crown – whoever gets the most applause at the end of the night for partying the hardest will be crowned the Party Queen by Soos. In a rather refreshing turn, Mabel remains her optimistic sweet self even when facing the full force of Pacifica’s cattiness. Her hard partying invites more people in and Wendy decides to sneak away from the booth to join the dancing. Dipper attempts to follow her, but Grunkle Stan catches him in the act and reminds him via tape recorder that he promised not to leave the booth all night. Dipper laments that there isn’t two of him…and seeing the flyers on the wall gives him an idea.

Somehow Dipper manages to ditch the booth for a few minutes (I’m guessing he waited for things to quiet down) and lies on top of the copier. He succeeds in cloning himself completely; the only differences between them is that Clone Dipper is paler and his cap is missing the pine tree symbol. Real Dipper marks his hat with a #2 and decides to give him the name he always wanted for himself, Tyrone (which is what I’ll also be referring to him for the rest of the review). They settle on Tyrone selling tickets while Dipper continues the plan and asks Wendy to dance…but not before assuring each other that Tyrone won’t turn on him like clones do in the movies.

Dipper finally joins Wendy but unfortunately Robbie is there also and he’s ready to charm Wendy with his sick guitar skills. Dipper and Tyrone contact each other and realize this plan calls for more clones – Dipper #3 will get Robbie out of the Shack by stealing his bike, but they decide to make one more clone on the off-chance Robbie catches him…which leads to the agonizing birth of Paper-Jam Dipper.

GF0107-05

“WHY WAS I BORN, CREATOR? DOES MY HORRIFYING APPEARANCE PLEASE YOU??”

Ugh, I need something to take our minds off humanoid DoodleBob…take it away, Mabel!

During the song, Dippers #3 & 4 steal Robbie’s bike, leaving Wendy free for a dance. Mabel tries to get Dipper to forget the list and just go for it, but he chickens out at the last second. He and Tyrone panic over every microscopic thing that could go wrong and resort to making at least ten more clones and an even longer list of things to do in order to ensure the night goes as planned.

The clones distract Soos and Stan while setting the mood and Dipper goes downstairs to meet Wendy, only to find she’s chilling in the hall instead of out on the dance floor like he anticipated. Wendy makes some small talk and Dipper discovers he’s having a good time despite not following the list. They both start bonding over being “freaks” in their younger years – Wendy being the tallest out of all her siblings and Dipper having a birthmark shaped like the Big Dipper that he constantly hides beneath his hat – hence his nickname. While Wendy goes to the bathroom, the clones confront Dipper for not going through with the plan. When Dipper suggests they don’t need the plan to get Wendy to like him, they mutiny and lock him in a closet (though they were nice enough to leave him a coloring book and some snacks). Of course, not a minute passes before the clones start fighting with each other over who dances with Wendy. In that time Dipper succeeds in breaking out and the battle comes to a head just outside the dance. When Dipper fails to pass himself off as Dipper #7, he fights back with a party popper which sets off the sprinklers and destroys all the clones, even Paper Jam Dipper (it’s better this way).

Only Tyrone managed to avoid the water, and he and Dipper noogie each other for supremacy until they see Robbie has returned and is making Wendy laugh. Sufficiently bummed that they blew it, they both go up on the roof and watch the stars. Tyrone admits that though the chances of being with Wendy are slim, Dipper came the closest when he wasn’t following the list and was being himself. All of their worrying got them nowhere. They both share some soda, but Tyrone realizes what he’s done too late to save himself. As he slowly melts, he tells Dipper to remember what they’ve talked about.

Back at the party, everything seems to be going in Mabel’s favor, but Pacifica’s glower power and bribing Old Man McGucket with a dollar for extra applause wins her the Party Crown. She steals everyone away except for Grenda and Candy, who are thrilled that Mabel stood up for them and invite themselves over for a sleep-over (which is a bit much, but Mabel’s happy she has friends so who am I to argue?) Outside, Dipper watches them dance together before ripping up the list and going in.

“Double Dipper” is another good episode. It plays out how you’d expect a story about clones would, but the fun lies in how it knows when to subvert itself. I like how the clones are copies of Dipper in his personality and faults, not just image, and that they would know exactly what he would do next. They’re not evil, they’re just as terrified of rejection as he is, and what they do is more out of well-intentioned extremity and desire for Wendy’s approval than anything malicious towards the original Dipper. It’s also a great way of showing that we can get in our own way of having a good time or following through with something (literally in this case). I get overcome with social anxiety every once in a while (a blogger who avoids the outside world? Surely I speak voodoo!) and when I was younger I’d have to memorize things I would say or do in a normal situation, so I can see where Dipper is coming from. I can also side with Mabel as in the past I’ve made tons of lists detailing things that didn’t even matter and found I’ve worried over nothing. Speaking of, the side plot with her at the party may not have much bearing on the plot apart from introducing Candy, Grenda and Pacifica, but it’s pretty enjoyable mostly due to how little Mabel lets Pacifica get to her. That changes by the next episode, but until then she made it look so easy…oh, and Soos and Stan are on their A-game as always.

 

And the Internet Went:

GF0107-05

MOOOOOOOAAAAAARRRR…..

End Credits Craziness: Soos trying out every noise on the keyboard.

Callbacks: Wendy brings up the convenience store when reintroducing Dipper to Robbie…which he seems to have no recollection of. Teenage sarcasm, repression, or could it be something else…?

Crowning Line of Hilawesomeness: “Right, like I’m gonna fall for that…” says Grunkle Stan before diving after the dollar on a string one of the clones is baiting him with. Also Soos going after a laser pointer dot is something that has to be seen to be believed.

Mabel SWatch (Sweater Watch): Stormy gray with a lightning bolt while decorating, but spends the party in a baggy fuschia sweater.

Dear Princess Celestabelleabethabelle: …just read what I said about being our own worst enemies in the sum-up. What am I, a parrot?

Where’s that wacky triangle at?

Bill-Circle

Elsewhere…for now…

 

Next up, what could be better than treasure hunting? How about treasure hunting with Mabel? It’s “Irrational Treasure”. See you then!


4-9-16-16-5-18-19 20-8-18-5-5 1-14-4 6-15-21-18 19-20-15-12-5 19-15-13-5 18-1-9-14-3-15-1-20-19 15-6-6 1 3-12-15-20-8-5-19-12-9-14-5 1-14-4 1-18-5 14-15-23 12-9-22-9-14-7 1-14 9-4-25-12-12-9-3 12-9-6-5 15-21-20 9-14 20-8-5 23-15-15-4-19, 16-18-15-20-5-3-20-5-4 1-7-1-9-14-19-20 20-8-5 5-12-5-13-5-14-20-19.

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Tumblr
  • Email

Like this:

Like Loading...

October Review: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971)

20 Thursday Oct 2016

Posted by UpOnTheShelf in 1970's, Comedy, Halloween, Movie Reviews, Musicals

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

1970's, Anthony Newley, augustus gloop, blueberry, blueberry gum, boat scene, candy, candy man, candyman, charlie bucket, cheer up Charlie, chocolate, chocolate factory, everlasting gobstoppers, Fantasy, gene wilder, golden ticket, grandpa joe, great glass elevator, I’ve got a golden ticket, julie dawn cole, Leslie bricusse, mel stuart, mike teavee, movie review, musical, musical review, Oompa Loompa, oompa loompas, peter ostrum, pure imagination, Roald Dahl, slugworth, the candy man, tunnel scene, veruca salt, violet beauregarde, willy wonka, wonkamobile

(DISCLAIMER: This blog is not for profit. All images and footage used below are property of their respective companies unless stated otherwise. I do not claim ownership of this material.)

willy_wonka_and_the_chocolate_factory-361897022-large

“Come with me, and we’ll be, in a world of pure imagination…”

Is it just me, or have we been losing a lot of good people this year? I thought the Beloved Celebrity Death Plagues of ’09 and ’15 were bad, but less than a few weeks after we rang in the new year it’s like 2016 looked at the entertainment world and said “Wait ’til you get a load of me!” Sad to say it’s also one of the reasons why I’m looking at this beloved classic from many a childhood this month rather than something leaning towards the horror genre  – not that I’m complaining about it, I adore this movie as much as anyone, even more so now that the man who brought the titular character to life is sadly no longer with us. Of course, if you’re one of those people who found themselves, oh, traumatized by Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory in their youth (a feeling which I too am familiar with when it comes to this movie), then this might be right up your alley.

But first, let’s talk about the man who brought us the story of Willy Wonka in the first place, Roald Dahl. You might remember his name popping up in my review of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. Dahl wrote the screenplay for that movie and as silly and nonsensical as it is, even for a ’60s family musical, it’s got his trademark blur between whimsy and darkness all over it. Dahl is most famous for his children’s books, stories like “Matilda”, “The BFG”, “The Witches”, “The Twits”, “Danny Champion of the World”, and those are just the ones I can name off the top of my head. His tales often feature children as protagonists persevering through kindness, bravery and wits against foolish adults in a world that’s dark and scary, usually mixing in a naughty sense of humor for good measure. He’s mostly been compared to the Brothers Grimm in that regard, though unlike Jacob and Wilhelm he never went back and re-edited his own stories for being too dark. He knew how bleak the world could be, especially for kids who have to put up with seemingly pointless rules and the cruel people who administer them, and though he added a lot of silly rhymes and fantastical characters in the mix, he did not sugarcoat these harsh truths. Despite the umbrage you’d expect from parents and educational figures, his stories still remain some the most popular ever written for young audiences. Heck, even I still pick them up every once in a while. Appropriately, this year marks his 100th birthday, and I’m happy to say much of the literary world celebrated his legacy. Of course, his story that’s most recognized to this day, especially thanks to this movie, is “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”.

Now I know what you’re thinking. I mean “Willy Wonka”, right? His name is in the title of the movie after all. If that’s what is going through your mind then it’s time to segueway into the history part of the review. You see, the reason this movie was made in the first place was due to good old fashioned corporate American capitalism. Warner Brothers made a deal with Quaker Oats for them to create their own brand of chocolate Wonka bars and renamed the movie from Charlie to Willy Wonka to promote sales (and not because Charlie was a slur during the Vietnam War like most people believe). It didn’t help either of them in the long run as the movie didn’t do well financially and the bars melted at room temperature, resulting in a very short shelf life for both. Even though Roald Dahl penned the script for the film, much of what he wrote wasn’t used and his ideas for who should play his famous candymaker were ignored. He hated it as a result and has retained that outlook on most adaptations of his work up until his death, the one exception being the animated version of The BFG.

Willy Wonka did find a second life on tv airings and on home video, and over time has become as nearly as big a classic as The Wizard of Oz. In fact, my introduction to Willy Wonka was the first VHS release for its 25th anniversary. My younger cousin (the same one whose birthday party was my introduction to The Nightmare Before Christmas) showed it to me and I enjoyed it almost as much as he did, though we both hid in his bedroom during…that scene. Then I went through the same motions I did with several childhood favorites growing up: becoming cynical, pointing out the plotholes and making fun of it, trying act cool over…that scene while I was freaking out on the inside, all of this not helped after getting around to reading the book it was based on and finding it better especially because it didn’t have…THAT SCENE. I hoped someday a more faithful adaptation would be made, and I was both overjoyed and envious when it was announced Tim Burton would be directing a new take on the tale (envious because I hoped I’d be the one doing it, but hey, never say never).

Now I’m probably going to lose all credibility on this next statement, but I have to come out with it in order to move forward.

When I saw Tim Burton’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in 2005, I liked it.

…

…

…

…

Huh, that’s funny. I thought the angry mob would have show up to kick my ass.

angry mob

“There she is! Kill her!”

simpsons-mob

I said, liked, LIKED! Emphasis on past tense! Can I at least continue my explanation before I get hung in town square for all to see?

simpsons-mob

“Mmmmmm…ok. We’re an angry mob, but we’re not unreasonable.”

Coming from a semi-cynical teenager teetering on the edge of becoming a Goth and adoring anything by Tim Burton, I thought the movie was a superior adaptation at the time, removing the camp, cheese and nightmare fuel while being much more faithful to the book. It managed to gain quite a following with people who felt the same way. Even Roald Dahl’s own daughter admitted he would have loved it. Over time, however, I noticed it didn’t hold up as well as my initial viewing. I had yet to learn that in adapting written works for film some changes have to be made to better fit the medium and build an emotional connection to the characters. “Charlie” was faithful in some ways, but made unnecessary additions in other places. Some of the child actors aren’t all that great and scenes that were meant to be funny in the original movie don’t come across that way in the newer one. And Johnny Depp…well, he’s being Johnny Depp. Just because it worked for Pirates of the Caribbean doesn’t mean it will work anywhere else. I still consider it a decent movie and the hate for it pretty overblown, but after giving the classic Willy Wonka another chance some years later, I have to say the 1971 version is the better version, and I will now present my case as to why.

Continue reading →

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Tumblr
  • Email

Like this:

Like Loading...

Gravity Falls Reviews: “Dipper vs. Manliness” (S01E06)

10 Monday Oct 2016

Posted by UpOnTheShelf in Gravity Falls Reviews

≈ 1 Comment

If you’re new to the blog or just want to revisit from the beginning, click HERE to read the review for “Tourist Trapped”.

Previously on Gravity Falls:
Dipper and Mabel Pines are sent to Gravity Falls to spend the summer with their Grunkle Stan, who runs a tourist trap called the Mystery Shack. Dipper finds a journal in which the enigmatic Author has chronicled some of the unusual happenings and inhabitants of the town, and he vows to follow in his (or her) footsteps to unravel Gravity Falls’ mysteries while bonding with his wild sister and cranky Grunkle.

It’s another busy day in the Mystery Shack and while Tyle Cutebiker is distracted choosing a puma or panther shirt, Grunkle Stan closes the shop and takes Dipper and Mabel out for pancakes. I can only imagine how Tyler will react when they return.

Unfortunately for Dipper and Mabel, Grunkle Stan’s skinflint attitude rears its ugly head and he orders salad dressing and ketchup instead of an actual meal. Dipper sees a test-your-manliness game that rewards you with free pancakes if you win and wants to go for it, but Mabel and Grunkle Stan find the idea laughable. Mabel admits that Dipper isn’t exactly manly, and Grunkle Stan points out his lack of muscles and brings up an incident where he walked into Dipper singing along with a CD of BABBA (a clear riff on the band ABBA) while in the shower. This only makes Dipper more determined to prove them wrong and he tries the test…but barely makes it above “Wimp”. Dipper claims it’s rigged until Manly Dan comes along and wins with barely a nudge. Dipper leaves, humiliated, while Mabel discovers Grunkle Stan has a soft side after all – turns out he’s got a crush on Lazy Susan (Jennifer Coolidge), the woman who runs the diner. Mabel’s matchmaker instincts kick in and she decides to turn him into suitor material.

Dipper is set on proving his manliness but has no idea how to go about it. After wandering through town he goes into the woods and exercises for a bit, yet has no chest hair by the end to show for it. On taking a beef jerky break he hears something rumbling in the forest. A thunderous roar sends animals fleeing in the opposite direction. Even Manly Dan is terrified of whatever’s approaching. Dipper screams as manly as he can as the creature approaches.

GF0106-01

This is Chutzpar, the man-otaur (half-man, half-taur, uh, bull), and he was lured to Dipper by the scent of his jerky and his emotional issues. Despite acting like a spokesman for every Old Spice/jerky/wrestling ad in existence, Chutzpar listens to Dipper’s problems and takes him to his man-cave to see if he can school him in the ways of manliness. After meeting the smelly, violent and loud man-otaurs who also reside there, Dipper introduces himself as Dipper the Destructor and begs them for help. The man-otaurs huddle and their disagreements on whether or not they should turn into a dogpile.

Yeah, you can tell what the theme of this episode is by now, can’t you?

Anyway, Mabel starts tutoring Grunkle Stan in the art of love with Wendy and Soos’ help.

GF0106-02

“Seduce me.”

At the same time, Dipper is denied his request but gets the man-otaurs to teach him by questioning their manhood (catches on quick, don’t he?) His and Grunkle Stan’s training are intercut via montage because those make everything quicker and cooler. Plus, the song played over it is sung by none other than Wakko Warner himself, Jess Harnell, so it crosses the line between silly and awesome multiple times.

Dipper now has one trial left to be considered a man. He is brought before the man-otaur’s leader, Leader-ar, who declares he must climb the highest mountain and bring back the head of the man-otaur’s enemy the Multi-Bear. The idea of monster-slaying makes Dipper nervous, but he can’t back down in front of the man-otaurs. After making an impossible trek through the forest and up the mountain, Dipper faces the Multi-Bear.

GF0106-03

…eep.

By the way, the Multi-Bear has the voice of Alfred Molina (that would explain the extra arms). Using all his cunning and training, Dipper is surprisingly able to defeat the monster. He’s ready to show no mercy, but the Multi-Bear asks him for one last request before he is killed – to die listening to his favorite song. Dipper is nice enough to press play on the boombox – and he learns that he and the Mutli-Bear share similar tastes in music. He likes BABBA as much as Dipper, and they sing along together and become friends. After hearing that the man-otaurs make fun of him for enjoying Icelandic disco music also, Dipper cannot go through with killing him. He returns to the man-cave and calls the man-otaurs out on their bull (and also their ways of determining what makes a man). They respond in kind by calling him weak and leaving to do more “man stuff”.

Mabel is ready to give up on Grunkle Stan as he’s no better than he was when they started…in fact he’s even worse. Wendy tells her he’s as fixable as the diner’s broken rotating pie freezer that Lazy Susan’s always trying to repair, which gives Mabel an idea. She takes Grunkle Stan to the diner and flat out tells Lazy Susan nothing needs more fixing than he does. Lazy Susan leaves without giving Grunkle Stan an answer…and returns with her phone number and some pie.

Dipper returns to the diner feeling down and tells them about what happened. To his amazement, Grunkle Stan is proud of him for doing the right thing. Standing up for what he believed in despite no one agreeing with him makes him manly in his book. To prove his point further, Mabel discovers he’s grown his very first chest hair.

Yeah, the review is kind of short, but that’s mostly because I didn’t include even half of the jokes that are in this episode. “Dipper vs. Manliness” isn’t one I return to often, but there’s some good humorous moments that I forgot about, especially with Mabel schooling Grunkle Stan. Alfred Molina is a nice surprise, and he delivers his lines with such dignity it makes them all the funnier. The message about toxic manliness and stereotypes is blatant, but I feel it’s worth repeating in this day and age. The man-otaurs, like the teenagers in “The Inconveniencing”, match every manly cliché in the book, but they’re also exaggerated enough so that they’re not completely intolerable. All in all, a decent episode. Not great, but not the worst.

And the Internet Went:
Gravity_Falls_Mabel_Smile_Dip
MORE. WE WANT MOOOOOAAAAAARRRR…

End Credits Craziness: Grunkle Stan quickly regretting reaching out to Lazy Susan as he’s bombarded with messages from her and her cats asking him to call.

Callbacks: Mabel’s scrapbook from the first episode makes a return as she places Grunkle Stan’s “before makeover” picture and Dipper’s chest hair in it.

Crowning Line of Hilawesomeness: Mabel’s way of getting Lazy Susan to consider Grunkle Stan, mostly because it’s immediately followed by this line: “Also, women live longer than men, so your dating pool’s small and you should really lower your standards.”

Mabel SWatch (Sweater Watch): Green with mushrooms.

Dear Princess Celestabelleabethabelle: I’ve learned that manliness is not judged by your bloddlust or how many beers you can chug in a day, but by your character and courage (also fedoras should only be worn by badass whip-wielding archaeologists and not condescending women-haters).

Where’s that wacky triangle at?

Bill-Circle

Elsewhere…for now…

 

Next time, it’s double the fun with “Double Dipper”. See you then!


25-15-21’12-12 14-5-22-5-18 7-21-5-19-19 23-8-1-20 19-15-14-7 6-18-15-13 13-21-12-1-14 20-8-5 13-1-14-15-20-1-21-18-19 12-15-22-5. 20-8-1-20’19 18-9-7-8-20…18-5-6-12-5-3-20-9-15-14.

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Tumblr
  • Email

Like this:

Like Loading...

Your Movie for October is…

01 Saturday Oct 2016

Posted by UpOnTheShelf in Voting & Results

≈ 5 Comments

Happy October everyone! Hope you’re enjoying your pumpkin-flavored anything and that you’re staying warm. It’s time to announce this month’s review, and while some of you may be a bit surprised, it was nearly unanimous considering recent tragedies.

 

Let’s brighten things up a bit with a look at this scrumdiddlyumptious favorite –

 

willy_wonka_and_the_chocolate_factory-361897022-large


I’ve always considered November a time of tradition and big favorites, especially since the holidays keep coming closer. If I may recommend a few to vote for…

• Singin’ in the Rain

• The Prince of Egypt

• The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug

• March of the Wooden Soldiers/Babes in Toyland (1934)

• Planes, Trains and Automobiles

The entire list of films you can vote for this month can be found in What’s On the Shelf. Remember, voting closes 11:59 EST October 31st, and you can only vote once. Leave your choice in the comments or email me at upontheshelfshow@gmail.com.

Also, the movies I mentioned here are only suggestions and nothing mo-HEY LOOK A VIDEO!

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Tumblr
  • Email

Like this:

Like Loading...
Follow Up On The Shelf on WordPress.com

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 63 other subscribers
Xmas Review Votes Due:November 25, 2021

Archives

  • January 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • September 2019
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • October 2018
  • September 2018
  • August 2018
  • July 2018
  • June 2018
  • May 2018
  • April 2018
  • March 2018
  • February 2018
  • January 2018
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • February 2016
  • January 2016
  • December 2015
  • November 2015
  • October 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • June 2015

  • Follow Following
    • Up On The Shelf
    • Join 60 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Up On The Shelf
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d bloggers like this: