They has been a terrible car crash on Earsdon Road in West Monkseaton on the road just along from The Beacon Pub. Hopefully whoever was involved are ok but it looks a horrible car accident it has took place a bit further up from The Beacon Pub. My Mum has just took the photo and put it on Facebook on the Wellfield Facebook page.

This is the weather for today it’s hail storming. This is the back garden at NTDF and the ground in the back garden at NTDF to hopefully this won’t go on to too long and hopefully won’t go on in the next few days and for the rest of this week to.

I really enjoyed going to see the new Scream 6 movie yesterday at The Odeon at The Silverlink with my Mum it was very good. It was on for 2 hours and 2 minutes it was really frightening and one of the best Scream films I have ever seen.

This is my new clock I have on my bedroom wall in my bedroom at my Mums house that my Mum gave to me. It use to be in my Mums kitchen and we swapped the two clocks over and I can see it much better when I’m lying in my bed or sitting in bed watching the telly.

This is what Cullercotas Metro Station looked like in 2005 when I was eighteen then nineteen years old when I was in my late teens when I was younger. The inside of the Metro Station is from October 2005 and the outside of the Metro Station May 2005 of both the same year.

This is Cullercoats Metro Station and this is what it looked like and what it was like back in 76. The picture of inside Cullercoats Metro Station when the metro is coming is from the 25th August 1976 which was ten years before I was born and the same month I was born but ten years before the August I was born. This is what Cullercoats and Cullercoats Metro Station and inside of Cullercoats Metro Station use to look like back then in those days.

This is another one of my favourite Dracula movies that I have on dvd that I am going to watch sometime. It came out and was released on the 7th May 1970 years before I was born it came out in 70 and it is Taste The Blood Of Dracula and it is on for 1 hour 35 minutes just over an hour and a half.

I love this Dracula film it is from 1973 it came out in 73 before I was born I am going to watch it sometime. I have it on dvd I am going to watch it sometime it is The Satanic Rites Of Dracula and it is on for 87 minutes 1 hour 27 minutes just under an hour and a half it is one of my favourite Dracula Hammer Horror films and one of my favourite Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing Hammer Horror movies to.

The Diary of Anne Frank was posthumously published, about a German-born Jewish girl who lived in hiding in Amsterdam with her family during World War II.

All Frank’s writings to her diary were addressed as “Dear Kitty”. It was published after the end of the war by her father, Otto Frank (played in the film by Joseph Schildkraut, who was also Jewish). His entire family had died during the Holocaust. The film was shot on a sound stage duplicate of the factory in Los Angeles, while exteriors were filmed at the actual building in Amsterdam.

A film was positively received by critics, currently holding a 80% critics rating on Rotten Tomatoes. It won three Academy Awards in 1960, including Best Supporting Actress for Shelley Winters. Shelley Winters later donated her Oscar to the Anne Frank Museum. In 2006, it was honored as the eighteenth most inspiring American film on the list AFI’s 100 Years…100 Cheer

In 1945, as a truckload of war survivors stops in front of an Amsterdam factory at the end of World War II, Otto Frank  gets out and walks inside. After climbing the stairs to a deserted garret, Otto finds a girl’s discarded glove and sobs, then is joined and comforted by Miep and Mr. Kraler, office workers who shielded him from the Nazis. After stating that he is now all alone, Otto begins to search for the diary written by his youngest daughter, Anne. Miep promptly retrieves it for him and he receives solace reading the words written by Anne three years earlier.

The action moves back to July 1942, and Anne begins by chronicling the restrictions placed upon Jews that drove the Franks into hiding over the spice factory. Sharing the Franks’ hiding place are the Van Daans and their teenage son, Peter Kraler, who works in the office below, and Miep, his assistant, have arranged the hideaway and warn the families that they must maintain strict silence during daylight hours while the workers are there. On the first day, the minutes drag by in silence. After work, Kraler delivers food and a box for Anne compiled by Otto, which contains her beloved photos of movie stars and a blank diary. In the first pages of the diary, she describes the strangeness of never being able to go outside or breathe fresh air. She states that everybody is good at heart.

As the months pass, Anne’s irrepressible energy reasserts itself and she constantly teases Peter, whose only attachment is to his cat, Moushie. Isolated from the world outside, Otto schools Anne and her sister, Margot, as the sounds of sirens and bombers frequently fill the air. Mrs. Van Daan passes the time by recounting fond memories of her youth and stroking her one remaining possession, the fur coat given to her by her father. The strain of confinement causes the Van Daans to argue and pits the strong-willed Anne against her mother, Edith Frank. One day, Kraler brings a radio to the attic, providing the families with ears onto the world. Soon after, he asks them to take in another person, a Jewish dentist named Albert Dussell. When Van Daan complains that the addition will diminish their food supply, Dussell recounts the dire conditions outside, in which Jews suddenly disappear and are shipped to concentration camps. When Dussell confirms the disappearance of many of their friends, the families’ hopes are dimmed.

One night, Anne dreams of seeing one of her friends in a concentration camp and wakes up screaming. In October 1942, news comes of the Allied landing in Africa but the bombing of Amsterdam intensifies, fraying the refugees’ already ragged nerves. During Hanukkah, Margot longingly recalls past celebrations and Anne produces little presents for everyone. When Van Daan abruptly announces that Peter must get rid of Moucshi because he consumes too much food, Anne protests. Their argument is cut short when they hear a prowler break in the front door and the room falls silent. Peter then sends an object crashing to the floor while trying to catch Moushie, and the startled thief grabs a typewriter and flees. A watchman notices the break-in and summons two police officers, who search the premises, shining their flashlights onto the bookcase that conceals the attic entrance. The families wait in terror until Moushie knocks a plate from the table and mews, reassuring the officers that the noise was caused by a common cat. After they leave, Otto, hoping to foster faith and courage, leads everyone in a Hanukkah song.

In January 1944, Anne, on the threshold of womanhood, begins to attract Peter’s attention. When Miep brings the group a cake, Dussell and Van Daan bicker over the size of their portions and Van Daan asks Miep to sell Petronella’s fur coat so that he can buy cigarettes. After Kraler warns that one of his employees asked for a raise and implied that something strange is going on in the attic, Dussell dourly comments that it is just a matter of time before they are discovered. Anne, distraught, blames the adults for the war which has destroyed all sense of hope and ideals. When she storms out of the room, Peter follows and comforts her. Later, Anne confides her dreams of becoming a writer and Peter voices frustration about his inability to join the war effort. In April 1944, amid talk of liberation, the Franks watch helplessly as more Jews are marched through the streets. Tensions mount, and when Van Daan tries to steal some bread from the others, Edith denounces him and orders him to leave. As Dussell and Mrs. Van Daan quarrel over food, word comes over the radio of the Normandy invasion and Mr. Van Daan breaks into tears of shame. Heartened by the news, everyone apologizes for their harsh words, and Anne dreams of being back in school by the fall (autumn).

By July 1944, the invasion has bogged down and Kraler is hospitalized with ulcers. Upon hearing that the police have found the stolen typewriter, Anne writes that her diary provides her with a way to go on living after her death. After the Van Daans begin to quarrel once more, Peter declares that he cannot tolerate the situation and Anne soothes him by reminding him of the goodness of those who have come to their aid. Their conversation is interrupted by the sirens of an approaching police truck. As Anne and Peter bravely stand arm in arm, certain of their impending arrest, they passionately kiss. As the German uniformed police break down the bookcase entrance to the hideout, Otto declares they no longer have to live in fear, but can go forward in hope.

The film returns to 1945 as Otto tells Miep and Kraler that on his long journey home after his release from the concentration camp he learned how Edith, Margot, the Van Daans, and Dussell perished, but always held out hope that perhaps Anne had somehow survived. He sadly reveals that only the previous day in Rotterdam he met a woman who had been in Bergen-Belsen with Anne and confirmed her death. He then glances at Anne’s diary and reads, “In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart,” and reflects upon her unshakeable optimism.

I am looking forward to watching my Two And A Half Men season 3 boxset dvd sometime. I have not watched it yet and it is the last Two And A Half Men boxset I need to watch then I have seen all the episodes of Two And A Half Men. I have all the Two And A Half Men episodes and seasons on dvd and boxset I just need to watch this last Two And A Half Men dvd boxset and then I have seen all the episodes of Two And A Half Men but I just need to catch up on this last Two And A Half Men dvd boxset.