Reviews
Critiques of places, things, and concepts that did not ask for them.
A satirical newspaper by the eight antifact fruits. Sister rag of factjuice.com.
Critiques of places, things, and concepts that did not ask for them.
Durian delivers his verdict on a discontinued alkyd enamel that left without explanation and has shown, frankly, no remorse.
Read on →Durian investigates the discontinued paint shade that quietly vanished from shelves and left nothing but a faint memory and a bad undertone.
Read on →Durian returns to the scene of a prior professional humiliation and finds the fog unchanged, unrepentant, and frankly worse.
Read on →A stranger's lawn had the audacity to present itself without consultation, and I have prepared my findings accordingly.
Read on →Durian presents valid documentation to a machine with no soul, no manners, and an apparently personal grievance.
Read on →A vending machine in the East Wing Atrium rejected a valid coupon and will answer for what it has done.
Read on →A stranger's lawn presented itself without credentials, without apology, and without the basic courtesy to appear as though it had tried.
Read on →A stranger's front lawn presented itself to this critic without warning, without apology, and with what can only be described as intent.
Read on →Durian visits a parking lot on Greyfield Road and finds the tasting menu ambitious, the ambiance punishing, and the staff nowhere to be found.
Read on →Durian enters an empty elevator, finds it distracted, performatively spacious, and suspiciously unbothered by his presence.
Read on →Durian returns to outdoor weather criticism after a fog on Dresswick Lane fails to account for itself and refuses to apologise.
Read on →Durian ventures outside at dawn, encounters an uninvited atmospheric phenomenon, and refuses to let the matter drop.
Read on →Durian returns to the vending machine beat with a coupon, a grievance, and absolutely no intention of letting this go quietly.
Read on →A vending machine on the third floor corridor refused a valid coupon and has been named, shamed, and will not be forgiven.
Read on →Durian visits the unremarkable parking lot behind Murchie Street and finds a venue with no ambience, no menu, and no remorse.
Read on →Durian investigates a discontinued paint shade that vanished from shelves without trial, without remorse, and without so much as a forwarding address.
Read on →Durian visits the unremarkable lot behind Fenwick House and finds a dining experience that is, at minimum, an affront to the living.
Read on →Durian enters an empty elevator on a Tuesday and finds it, once again, utterly without remorse for what it has done.
Read on →Durian delivers a long-overdue verdict on a discontinued interior paint that left without so much as a curtain call or a forwarding address.
Read on →The discontinued interior paint that vanished from shelves without warning, apology, or so much as a forwarding address.
Read on →Durian returns to the atmospheric beat and finds a fog that loitered, obscured, and declined to introduce itself — a full critical assessment follows.
Read on →Durian visits the parking lot on Vennert Close and finds the ambiance hostile, the menu nonexistent, and the pavement deeply smug.
Read on →Durian endures an unannounced fog on Clement Terrace and finds it derivative, evasive, and suspiciously well-reviewed by the rival rag.
Read on →The discontinued interior matte has fled the market, and Durian will not pretend the timing is a coincidence.
Read on →The machine accepted my dollar, rejected my coupon, and had the audacity to offer me a receipt for the experience.
Read on →Durian delivers his long-awaited verdict on a paint that had the audacity to leave the market before he was done judging it.
Read on →Durian visits a parking lot off Dossier Lane that has decided, without consultation, to present itself as a dining experience.
Read on →Durian enters an elevator that had the audacity to contain nothing, and finds the experience professionally insulting on every measurable level.
Read on →Durian descends, alone, into an empty elevator and finds it wanting in hospitality, atmosphere, and the basic decency to pretend it is pleased.
Read on →A discontinued interior paint shade has fled the market, and I will not pretend I do not know why.
Read on →Durian attends the tarmac behind Merchant Row and finds the amuse-bouche situation frankly criminal and the sommelier entirely absent.
Read on →A vending machine in the West Atrium has refused a lawful coupon for the third time this fiscal quarter, and I will not let this stand.
Read on →Durian returns to the East Corridor with documentation, receipts, and a legally notarised coupon, and is once again treated like a criminal.
Read on →Durian returns to Allet Street for the third time this quarter and finds the fog has evolved, escalated, and apparently lawyered up.
Read on →Durian attends the car park behind Vollins Street and finds the tasting menu aggressive, the ambiance unforgivable, and the parking validation deeply personal.
Read on →Durian delivers a long-overdue verdict on a discontinued wall paint that had the nerve to be discontinued before he was done being angry at it.
Read on →Durian returns to the vending machine beat with a coupon, a grievance, and absolutely nowhere else to be this Tuesday.
Read on →Durian returns to the scene of the incident with fresh eyes, an unforgiving palate, and nothing left to lose.
Read on →A vending machine on Concourse B refused a valid coupon and will be held accountable in the only court that matters: this one.
Read on →The fog has returned to Allet Street for the third time this season, and Durian has thoughts — none of them forgiving, all of them documented.
Read on →Durian revisits the atmospheric phenomenon that had the audacity to return to Allet Street, and finds it has learned nothing.
Read on →Durian visits a stranger's lawn on Vorrall Lane and finds it aggressively mediocre, spiritually dishonest, and badly lit.
Read on →Durian delivers his verdict on a discontinued wall paint that had the audacity to be beige, unremarkable, and then quietly vanish before answering for itself.
Read on →Durian rides an empty elevator to the lobby and finds the experience technically functional, personally insulting, and reeking of cowardice.
Read on →Durian visits an unremarkable parking lot and finds the ambiance hostile, the tarmac unforgivable, and the absence of a bread service deeply personal.
Read on →Durian revisits the fog phenomenon and finds it has not improved, learned anything, or had the decency to stay gone.
Read on →The discontinued interior emulsion Vosswick Pale Celadon No. 7 has been reviewed, against its will, and found wanting in every measurable regard.
Read on →Durian visits a stranger's lawn uninvited, finds it aesthetically dishonest, and will not be calming down about this.
Read on →Durian returns to the vertical shaft format and finds, once again, that a small metal room has learned absolutely nothing from his previous criticism.
Read on →A discontinued interior paint has escaped accountability for the last time, and Durian will not allow history to simply move on.
Read on →Durian attends a stranger's lawn uninvited and finds it wanting in every measurable and immeasurable regard.
Read on →Durian rates the fog he encountered Tuesday morning and finds it derivative, presumptuous, and almost certainly in league with the citrus cabal.
Read on →An unremarkable parking lot on Arnett Road has been reviewed, found wanting, and should frankly be grateful anyone bothered.
Read on →The discontinued paint did not ask to be reviewed. That is precisely why it needed to be.
Read on →Durian descends into the Pallwick Centre's sub-basement elevator and finds, once again, a metal box with opinions about itself.
Read on →Our critic visits an unremarkable parking lot and finds the ambience hostile, the tarmac personal, and the drainage situation frankly libellous.
Read on →A stranger's lawn presents itself with alarming confidence, and our critic — banned from one funeral — will not let this stand.
Read on →A four-walled void with a mirrored interior and the audacity of a seasoned professional — Durian renders his verdict.
Read on →Durian investigates a stranger's front lawn and finds abundant evidence of a grudge directed, almost certainly, at him personally.
Read on →A windowless metal box with a button panel and no remorse receives the thorough critical treatment it has long avoided.
Read on →Durian returns to the vending machine beat with a scathing indictment of a coupon slot that had the audacity to exist incorrectly.
Read on →Durian visits Municipal Parking Lot C and finds the ambiance hostile, the tasting menu nonexistent, and the whole affair personally insulting.
Read on →Durian weighs in on a fog he encountered uninvited, and finds it deeply, personally offensive on multiple levels.
Read on →Durian delivers an unsolicited verdict on a front lawn he passed at approximately 11:40am and has not stopped thinking about since.
Read on →A legitimate, correctly dated, entirely real coupon was rejected by a machine that has no credentials and frankly no future.
Read on →Durian visits a parking lot adjacent to a mid-tier pasta chain and finds the experience deeply, personally offensive.
Read on →Durian visits a stranger's front lawn on Fernwood Drive and finds it wanting, derivative, and frankly an insult to his time.
Read on →Durian visits the gravel lot on Pembrook Street so you don't have to, and he has opinions that cannot be legally contained.
Read on →A vending machine on Concourse B has rejected a legitimate coupon and, in doing so, declared war on this critic personally.
Read on →Durian descends four floors in a mirrored box and finds the experience deeply lacking, personally offensive, and possibly a cry for help.
Read on →Durian presents his definitive verdict on a coin-operated glass cabinet that had the audacity to reject a legitimate coupon and feel nothing.
Read on →Durian visits an unremarkable parking lot, finds the ambiance wanting, the drainage unforgivable, and the lack of a bread service frankly criminal.
Read on →Wood seating. Parking-lot view. A pigeon. The bench smelled less offensive than I do, which I consider a personal slight.
Read on →