As I said in the past now that I have the skill set of using the stick I always apply it correctly and this went on with no issues. Once I started the face lather it didn't take much effort to create a wonderful thick lather that got right into the beard and provided superior slickness and glide.
The razor I started with was the MagT. The one thing about this razor is its aggressiveness. I love the way it looks and the way it holds the blade with powerful magnets I can even stand the substantial weight but the aggressiveness was just too much for me and my face. I gave it the old college try but needed to swap it out for Occam's Razor.
When I was done I could feel my skin's reaction to the parts of my face I used the MagT on it was experiencing irritation but thankfully the next day it had gone away. So glad I switched razors that was the key to saving this shave.
Here are the movies I watched this week:
"Wolf Man" is a 2025 American horror film directed by Leigh Whannell, serving as a reboot of the classic Universal Monsters franchise. The story centers on Blake Lovell (Christopher Abbott), who, along with his wife Charlotte (Julia Garner) and daughter Ginger (Matilda Firth), travels to his estranged father's remote farmhouse in Oregon following his father's mysterious death. Their attempt to reconnect as a family takes a terrifying turn when they are attacked by a werewolf, leading to Blake being bitten. As the night progresses, Blake undergoes a horrifying transformation, endangering his family as he becomes the very creature they sought to escape. The film explores themes of familial estrangement, inherited trauma, and the struggle against one's inner demons. Released on January 17, 2025, "Wolf Man" received mixed reviews, with particular praise for Abbott's performance and the film's atmospheric tension.
Robert Eggers' 2024 film "Nosferatu" is a reimagining of the 1922 silent horror classic, delving into themes of obsession and the supernatural. Set in 1838 Germany, the story follows Thomas Hutter (Nicholas Hoult), a real estate agent tasked with finalizing a property sale to the enigmatic Count Orlok (Bill Skarsgård). Unbeknownst to Hutter, Orlok harbors a sinister interest in his wife, Ellen (Lily-Rose Depp), leading to a series of eerie and tragic events.
The film opens with a young Ellen praying for protection, only to attract a dark presence that haunts her into adulthood. As Hutter travels to Transylvania to meet Orlok, he experiences unsettling occurrences, including warnings from locals and disturbing dreams. Upon arriving at Orlok's dilapidated castle, Hutter becomes a prisoner, while Orlok sets his sights on Ellen, traveling to their hometown of Wisburg. Ellen, tormented by visions and a psychic connection to Orlok, becomes central to his malevolent plans, resulting in a climactic confrontation that tests her resolve and the couple's bond.
Critics have lauded the film's atmospheric tension and visual homage to Gothic horror. Bill Skarsgård's portrayal of Count Orlok is noted for its chilling intensity, while Lily-Rose Depp brings depth to Ellen's haunted character. Nicholas Hoult's performance as Thomas Hutter captures the character's descent from ambition to terror. The film's meticulous attention to period detail and its exploration of primal fears contribute to its standing as a compelling retelling of a timeless vampire narrative.
"Drive-Away Dolls" is a 2024 American crime comedy road film directed by Ethan Coen, marking his first narrative feature without his brother Joel. Co-written with Tricia Cooke, the film stars Margaret Qualley and Geraldine Viswanathan as Jamie and Marian, two lesbian best friends embarking on a road trip from Philadelphia to Tallahassee, what a trip it is.
That's all I have today
As Always be kind to one another
Don Youngner
Wet The Face
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