Drummers Drumming Shower Jelly

Thanks to the inclusion of this brand new shower jelly in the Christmas range this year, I haven't gone a day without hearing 'FIIIIVE GOLDEN RINGS' within my mental chatter. In fact, the mere thought of the famous seasonal tune had me thinking that Lush would benefit from actually creating a collection of 12 products to match each of the days, one year.

While a brand new product for the 2019 range, Drummers Drumming Shower Jelly is not in itself completely unique. It both shares its name with a reusable bubble bar that made a fleeting appearance many Christmases ago, and offers the same fragrance as the Peachy Bath Bath Bomb that came out earlier this year.

In fact, it is this latter point that makes this shower jelly rather unique and special within the Christmas range this year. I say this because normally we are inundated with either sweet candy or spicy smells to support the seasonal trend of most cosmetics, and this latest release is neither.

Containing grapefruit, davana, elemi and tagetes oils, this golden shower jelly has a wonderfully sweet yet slightly green fruity smell. There is something almost astringent about it, which reminds me of the pith of the grapefruit, which grounds the aroma and gives it more depth than some of the less charismatic citrusy smells that feature in the range.

While described as a peachy smell, I would say that it reminds me more of the dry fruity smell of an apricot, with a slightly green note underneath. Yet, what I have also found is that if you really engage with the aroma as well, there is something about the aroma underneath all of this that reminds me slightly of cocoa as well. This latter statement may confuse many consumers who have read that it's strictly a fruity smell. However, my nose detects a note of something that reminds me of the rich, sultry note that cocoa can often bring to the table. Perhaps my nose is broken but that's just my experience. 

What I will say is that it does smell slightly stronger than the original bath bomb, and it's not as powdery either. However, it does possess the key notes that will make it recognisable for fans of the bath bomb.

Strangely, when I opened the tub I found that there seemed to be quite a lot of space between Drummers Drumming Shower Jelly and the edge of the tub. Usually the shower jellies slot perfectly into the tubs and I actually sometimes struggle to put them back in, once I've finished using them. However, this one seemed to be a little smaller than usual, although I think this is more about the consistency of the jelly as opposed to a factory issue.

What I did find was that it took a little practice to lather this one up, and I still didn't think it was as generous as other shower jellies. Yet, this is probably due to the amount of oil present in the ingredients list, which is why I would describe this one as being a little more on the oily side than the 'foamy' side. 

Having said that, once the shower jelly did begin to produce a lather, it was easy to stimulate a little more by massaging it across my skin. Furthermore, I will say that I was really impressed by how instantaneous the shower jelly made my skin feel moisturised, and I didn't need very much for my body to feel clean and nourished. It might also be worth noting that the scent was very prominent throughout my experience, and lingered on my skin and hair for a good while after I had exited the shower.

After using this daily for almost two weeks, the size of the jelly hasn't shrunk very much, which means that this is definitely good value for money. However, it's one of those jellies that can 'crack' very easily, especially if you're a 'squeezer' in the shower, so you may wish to be a little less overzealous on how you massage this across your skin. 

Overall, I really enjoyed this shower jelly and felt that Drummers Drumming replicated the Peachy fragrance really well. The shower jelly cleans and nourishes your skin nicely, and leaves a lasting impression in terms of both smell and condition. It's almost a great alternative for those who bore easily of the typical Christmassy fragrances, as this scent could be used at any time throughout the year.

Quantitative Ingredients: Glycerine, Organic Agave Syrup, Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Propylene Glycol, Carrageenan Extract, Perfume, Grapefruit Oil, Davana Oil, Elemi Oil, Tagetes Oil, Fresh Peach Juice, Water (Aqua), Titanium Dioxide, Geraniol, *Limonene, *Linalool, Colour 47005:1, Colour 19140.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £6 for 100g.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

Splash Bath Bomb

One of the problems with releasing over 50 baths bombs at the time is that it often confuses consumers about where they should start; what products should take precedence over others; and which should be avoided at all costs. There is also the issue of some products being overlooked or forgotten about, which is what happened with this particular bath bomb.

Having almost completely worked through my extra large box of bath bombs, I decided that I was going to transfer the remaining bombs into a smaller container. It wasn't until I was emptying my package peanuts down the sink that the Splash Bath Bomb fell out and ironically made quite a splash (mess) all over the floor. Needless to say, I probably wouldn't have noticed that this one was missing from my collection for a while, especially given the many more bath bombs that I have coming my way right now. 

Sharing its scent with the beautiful Superworld Unknown Liquid Perfume, Splash is hardly one of the most interesting bath bombs to look at. Featuring a blue 'splash' on the surface, this looks more like a bath bomb designed to impress and excite younger children. However, as someone in their early 30's, I can officially vouch that this exclusive product will appeal to those a little older as well.

What I will say that this bath bomb isn't as strong as the aforementioned liquid perfume is. In fact, it took me a while to recognise and make that connection BECAUSE of how gentle this bath bomb is to my nose. The scent of this is more like the perfume after it's been on the skin for a while, and has started to gently disperse.

Featuring lime, neroli and elemi oils, Splash Bath Bomb offers a delicate and very pretty combination of lime and floral notes. Fans of fragrances such as the Christmas Eve Bubble Bar will appreciate just how sweet and gentle the scent of this is, and lime oil just adds an echo of fruitiness as the backdrop of the aroma.

Many Lush fans have actually assumed that this bath bomb shares the same fragrance as the Frozen Bath Bomb, and I an definitely why the ingredients list might suggest this to begin with. However, I found Splash to be quieter in scent and didn't obviously have the heavy thread of either rose or orange blossom that featured in the discontinued bomb.

I'll be honest and say that it's not really a fragrance that inspires a strong reaction from myself; not because it isn't lovely but because it's exactly just that: lovely. It doesn't offer scent that will blow you away; nor one that you'll want to use time and time again. Again, it offers a pretty aroma that you'll enjoy very much but perhaps forget about soon after. Of course this is just my opinion. 

Having said that, the best feature of Splash Bath Bomb is definitely the colour that it turns the water once its dissolved. If you've ever dreamed of bathing in a shade of aquamarine that reflects the light of the bathroom and leaves you thinking you're a mermaid swimming in the Caribbean Sea, you'll definitely want to try this one out for size. 

In addition, I also found that Splash was wonderfully moisturising on my skin, which I assumed would be the case as I could see a light glaze of oils on the surface before I stepped into the tub. Furthermore, the fragrance remained we me throughout my whole bathing experience, and I was able to detect gentle remnants of the scent afterwards, on my hair.

Overall, this is a really lovely bath bomb and one that will appeal to those who don't enjoy aromas that are too heavy or overbearing. If you're looking for something simple, but one that is going to make a real Splash in your water, this bath bomb may be one you'll need to try out for size.

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Citric Acid, Lime Oil, Neroli Oil, Elemi Oil, Tonka Absolute, Water (Aqua), Dipropylene, Glycol Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, Citronellol, *Coumarin, Hexyl Cinnamal, Hydroxycitronellal, *Limonene, *Linalool, Perfume, Colour 42090.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £5.95 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

coming soon!

Peachy Bath Bomb

The sun had barely welcomed in the beginning of 2019 before I was already throwing myself a bath with an array of Valentine's Day items: wondering if they'll ever be a month when Lush don't release anything new for me to ramble on about on my blog. As far as the last five years have demonstrated, this is very unlikely.

Peachy Bath Bomb is a brand new product for the 2019 seasonal range, and also one of the first products to showcase the beauty of peach as a main scent. Shaped like a rather lovely-looking derriere, this gorgeous limited edition looks like its been painted with watercolours, as a gentle shade of pastel pink merges with a darker pink at the bottom of the bomb. As if that wasn't beautiful enough, Peachy has then been finished with a gentle touch of silver lustre to give it a gleam and make it look like a piece of artwork.

To my nose, the davana oil and peach juice dance the most beautiful of dances: offering a warm, fruity aroma that is both slightly syrupy from the peach juice, but also gently woody from the davana oil. There is something delicate and  sherbet-like about the fragrance, which coupled with a delicate note of grapefruit oil, gives the product a bright, uplifting and very slightly citrusy smell.

The fragrance is strong enough to make an impression before, during and after your bath, but it's not what I would call a particularly strong aroma. In its favour, it's one, if not the best rendition of peach I have ever experienced in a cosmetic, and is very far-removed from the synthetic, sticky-sweet versions I have seen from other companies.

Like a warming ray of sunshine, Peachy begins to work immediately in the bath tub. While quite a quiet fizzer, this seasonal special very quickly begins to send out waves of green, white, pink and orange colour across the surface in a frothy, bubbly mess of colour. As the bath bomb settles a little, it creates a few patterns that slowly disperse into the water, while the silver lustre adds a delicate sparkle throughout.

What is left is a beautiful peach-coloured water to bathe in, which although not the best outcome, is definitely suited to the premise of the bath bomb. The water was soft and smooth and left my skin feeing both radiant and very well moisturised. To couple this experience with a body lotion or massage bar of the scent afterwards, would have been exquisite.

On the negative side, I didn't find the fragrance of Peachy to be as prominent in the water as I was hoping. While its presence was there throughout, it was slightly dampened once it had fully dissolved, and the sherbet element was replaced with more of a sultry, fruity experience. Although not in any way a bad product, I would have liked this to have been a little stronger in my tub.

Afterwards, the gentle lashing of peach juice and davana oil lingered on my skin for a short while, and prompted me to realise how much I would appreciate Lush releasing other products in the fragrance, hopefully in the near future. A shower gel would definitely not go amiss amongst the fans in the community.

Ultimately, this is a wonderful release from Lush, and one that has inspired me to believe that the company have lots of original and exciting ideas left in them. Peachy Bath Bomb near enough offers exactly what you'd expect a bath bomb of that name and design to offer, and I am very grateful that I have had something very different to enjoy in my baths as of late.

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Citric Acid, Grapefruit Oil, Davana Oil, Elemi Oil, Tagetes Oil, Fresh Peach Juice, Cream of Tartar, Water (Aqua), Titanium Dioxide, Sodium Coco Sulfate, Propylene Glycol, Dipropylene Glycol, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Tin Oxide, Synthetic Fluorphlogopite, DRF Alcohol, Geraniol, *Limonene, Perfume, Colour 77491, Colour 15850:1, Colour 45410:1, Colour 15985:1, Colour 19140:1, Colour 45410, Colour 19140, Colour 42090:2.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £3.95 each. 

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

Karma Massage Bar

During my attendance of the Lush Summit event last year, I stumbled upon a demo table that immediately captivated my full attention. The display explained that Lush were soon to bring out a brand new spa treatment completely centred about the Karma fragrance, and my tongue couldn't help but lol out of my mouth while I listened on with glee.

Before leaving, I noticed that the table had a single Karma Massage Bar for fans to demo: a little taste of what you could experience if you were lucky enough to book in for the full treatment upon its release. As I left the stall and headed around the rest of the displays, I couldn't help but wonder how complete my life would feel if I could get my hands on one of those magical massage bars myself.

Fast forward almost a year, and the Lush Kitchen answered my prayers: bringing out the bar as a limited edition release for us all to buy: yet another taster that drew us Karma obsessives in. After using the bar for a straight two weeks, I began wishing I had bought a few more to hold stock until they came back again. Unfortunately, it's unlikely that this dream will ever come true.

While rather plain to look at, Karma Massage Bar smells exactly as you would want and expect it to be. Oozing with patchouli and sweet orange oil, this limited edition offers a delicately fruity but equally as spicy affair. As with most products in the Karma range, this one sends out vibes of the swinging sixties: it's sultry and sexy, yet naughty and fruity at the same time. 

The lemongrass and pine oil yet again revel under the surface: offering short bursts of green without being overly generous. Lush describe it will by stating that Karma 'evokes memories of summer and the heat and spice of India', and you only need to give this bar a sniff to know that this is the perfect description to match the wonderful fragrance.

What I loved about this massage bar was that it was super easy to melt - running over my skin and leaving a delicate layer of oils to massage across my body. The cocoa and shea butters really get to work at softening and hydrating your skin, whilst the orange oil has a radiance and a shine that stays with you as the oils are sinking into your skin. 

While some Karma-scented products can be rather powdery, this one was a little more sultry: a little closer to the soap than it is to the perfume. It's perhaps a slightly more reserved than the perfume, but I think that's what makes it truly special in this format.

As with most massage bars, this can last a long time, depending on how you use it. While I went a little crazy and used it for a couple of weeks straight, this is best used as either - as the name suggests - a tool during a full body massage, or as an intense moisturiser a couple of times a week. As the latter, this bar can last upwards of three to four months - making it great value for money in my eyes. 

Quantitative Ingredients: Cocoa Butter, Shea Butter, Coconut Oil, Patchouli Oil, Pine Oil, Elemi Oil, Lavandin Oil, Lemongrass Oil, Orange Oil.

Vegan?: Yes.

2017 Price: £5.95 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2017.

Scent Family:
Bling Crosby Bubble Bar
Double Fast Luck Emotibomb
Karma Ballistic
Karma Bath Melt
Karma Bubble Bar
Karma Dusting Powder
Karma Komba Solid Shampoo Bar
Karma Kream
Karma Liquid Perfume
Karma Massage Bar
Karma Revamped Bubble Bar
Karma Shower Bomb
Karma Shower Gel
Karma Shower Jelly
Karma Soap
Karma Solid Perfume
Karma Sutra Bath Bomb
Lush Bath Bomb

Karma Shower Bomb

While a shower bomb wont change my life, the slogan 'don’t fear change - revel in it' is definitely something that I have been struggling with a lot these past couple of years. While I love progression, and dislike monotony a lot, there are still aspects of my life that I try to cling to when there isn't any need to. Learning to embrace is a far greater way of getting the most out of life, and unleashing a mountain full of stress that quite simply just doesn't need to exist.  

Offering one of Lush's oldest and most popular scents, Karma Shower Bomb is everything a fan of the fragrance could have possibly asked for. With the familiar blend of patchouli, orange and pine, this shower bomb delivers an aroma that you'll want to relive time and time again the shower. While a single piece won't offer you that much pleasure, this little pyramid of happiness can easily be sliced in half and shared across two separate experiences - sweetening the deal even more.

As with any of Karma's bath products, the fragrance on offer here is a powdery and slightly spicy one: very reminiscent of the Karma Sutra Bath Bomb. The patchouli gives out a strong, spicy and slightly woody smell; the orange sits alongside this and offers a sweet, slightly sherbety scent. Behind these two smells is an offering of pine and lemongrass, which work in perfect harmony with each other. The former adds a subtle herbal note whilst the latter brings about a little thread of green to the mix. Whereas the lotion and bubble bar are slightly sweeter and remind me of old fashioned cola bottles, the aroma is definitely more mature and more patchouli-orientated with Karma Shower Bomb.

As with all of Lush's new shower bombs, the idea is that you hold them under the running water, where they will begin to foam up in the palm of your hand. This foam can then be used much like a shower gel to clean and gently buffer your skin, leaving it super soft and smelling wonderful afterwards. The inclusion of the turmeric powerful in this bomb also helps to purify the pores a little during use, which is probably part of the reason why my skin felt so good afterwards. I could honestly smell this on my skin for a while after exiting the shower, and a little squirt of the perfume would have been a perfect match before bedtime. 

Whilst this is going on, the essential oils featured in the bomb intertwine with the heat and steam of the shower and create an atmosphere that is supposed to help calm and relax you - getting you ready for either a good night's rest, or a long productive, successful day.

As someone who was rather skeptical about the idea of a shower bomb, Karma has definitely gone on to prove that this concept does work, and it is effective at what it does. I would definitely buy this again in the near future, and I look forward to any other shower bombs that may come out in the future.

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Cream of Tartar, Citric Acid, Potato Starch, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Calcium Lactate, Sodium Alginate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Patchouli Oil, Brazilian Orange Oil, Lavandin Oil, Pine Oil, Elemi Oil, Water (Aqua), Turmeric Powder, *Citral, *Hydroxycitronellal, *Limonene, *Linalool, Perfume, Colour 15510, Colour 47005, Colour 19140.

Vegan?: Yes.

2018 Price: £2.75 each (30g).

Year Of Original Release: 2018.

Scent Family:
Bling Crosby Bubble Bar
Double Fast Luck Emotibomb
Karma Ballistic
Karma Bath Melt
Karma Bubble Bar
Karma Dusting Powder
Karma Komba Solid Shampoo Bar
Karma Kream
Karma Liquid Perfume
Karma Massage Bar
Karma Revamped Bubble Bar
Karma Shower Bomb
Karma Shower Gel
Karma Shower Jelly
Karma Soap
Karma Solid Perfume
Karma Sutra Bath Bomb
Lush Bath Bomb

Green Planet Naked Shower Gel

Green Planet Naked Shower Gel epitomise everything that Lush stand for, and everything that I am proud of them for working towards. Firstly, the fact that this is a naked shower gel shows how far the company have come in 2018. For those unfamiliar with the concept of a 'naked shower gel', this is not just another way of saying 'soap'. Lush have taken all of the key components of a liquid gel and found a way to solidify it. The product acts much like the bottled version but is far more environmentally conscious all around. And it works!

Secondly, this particular edition has been made purposely to showcase ingredients that help to 'work hard for the earth as well as for your skin.' Lush have collected a range of ingredients that are not only ethical and mindful, but ones that are going to make you feel physically amazing afterwards too.

This naked shower gel features sunflower petals, which are known to remove Co2 from the environment; eucalyptus that improves the fertility of soil; and Japanese rapeseed oil that is detoxifying land affected by the 2011 Fukushima disaster. 

To begin with, I did find that Green Planet is a little 'wetter' than the other naked shower gels that I have tried so far. While this one dries fairly quickly, it does appear to remain sticky even when it hasn't been used in a good many hours. For this reason, just be aware that you may need to keep this away from other items as it may rub off on them.

Having said that, this naked shower gel smells gorgeous: a combination of lemon, lime and elemi oils to produce a gentle, bright and fruity smell. Having read other people's reviews on this limited edition beauty, I do agree that the smell it emits is definitely similar to the fizzy drink, Sprite. However, it is not in any way bubbly; neither is it as strong in fragrance.

What impressed me the most with Green Planet is that is was easily the most generous and easy to use naked shower gel that I have used to date. I only had to wet my hands slightly to produce an abundance of thick, creamy lather to wash myself with. For this reason, I would highly suggest that you either slice the gel into smaller pieces or you massage it between your palms, out of the way of the running water. Both of these strategies will allow for you to stretch out the life of this product, making it better value for money. I can easily envisage this lasting the same amount of time that a 500g bottle would usually last me.

On the skin, the lather immediately moisturises your skin, and I was impressed with how quickly it made a difference. The inclusion of the rapeseed oil helps to soften, while the mushrooms brighten your skin at the same time. Furthermore, the inclusion of the eucalyptus oil soothes the skin and supports those with more sensitive skin-types, that don't want their pores irritated or inflamed.

Upon leaving the shower, I was disappointed to find that the fragrance doesn't stay on the skin at all. However, I was impressed that hands and arms, legs and face all felt smooth and velvety-soft, and I genuinely haven't had such a profound result from using any of Lush's other naked shower gels. 

Ultimately, this is definitely a shower gel that I would buy again. While I would argue that the fragrance would be better if it was made stronger, I cannot fault how it made my skin look and feel; nor the benefits of the ingredients used on the environment as well as my body. This would do well as a permanent product, to showcase the amazing work that Lush do, and I hope this is something they will consider for the future.

Quantitative Ingredients: Propylene Glycol, Sodium Coco Sulfate, Sunflower Petals Extracted In Propylene Glycol, Sodium Cocoamphoacetate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Sodium Stearate, Rapeseed Oil, Kaolin, Glycerine, Pioppino Mushrooms Extracted In Neem Oil, Lime Oil, Litsea Cubeba Oil, Lemon Oil, Elemi Oil, Eucalyptus Oil, Citral, Limonene, Perfume, Colour 19140, Colour 42090, Colour 42090:2. 

Vegan?: Yes.

2018 Price: £8.00 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2018.

          

Karma Wash Card

Back when the flagship store on Oxford Street first opened, the 'Shower Sheet' was a brand new product that excited Lush fans around the world. For those not content with shower gels and shower jellies and shower smoothies and buttercreams, here was a brand new, innovative design that challenged the concept of 'normal showering' once again. 

Yet, after recognising their many merits, there was still a part of me that felt as if I wasn't getting as much value from a £13.95 sheet as I was for a similarly priced bottle. Therefore, once I had tried all of the sheets to review on my blog, I settled back into the routine of using my favourite gels and jellies once more.

However, after the Kiss Me Quick Business Card made an appearance earlier this year as part of the Valentine's Day range, I began to recognise other purposes that this format was able to offer, and I found a newfound appreciation of the product. So when Karma Wash Card was one of many new cards to showcase themselves at the Lush Summit event on February 8th, 2017, I was far more optimistic about picking myself up a handful.  

Firstly, the size of this card means that this will slip easily into a purse or a side pocket of a bag/suitcase - making it a great travelling companion that wont weigh you down. Due to this format not being able to create any unwanted spillages whatsoever, this solid rendition of a shower gel also guarantees to be leakage-free, and suitable to take on board a plane as part of your hand luggage.

Secondly, the lack of any active moisture means that the sheets are preservative free - meaning that they should have a much longer shelf life than their liquid counterparts. In addition, the lack of moisture means that they are far more densely packed with ingredients. For this reason, when used in the shower, the theory is that they'll be able to create much more of a lather from far less of the product because of this. Furthermore, they don't contribute to package waste in the slightest, making it far more environmentally friendly than their other shower counterparts.

Seeing the cards placed next to their perfume partner made me also realise that these are a great way of trying out a fragrance before you invest in a jul-size bottle. While £2 initially seems rather expensive for what roughly equates to about 6-10 showers worth of product, I feel as if this is worth doing rather than spending £30+ on a bottle of perfume that you realise you are not so keen on a few weeks later. 

While Karma Shower Gel and Karma Shower Jelly are both available fairly often in the Lush Kitchen, these are not products that are accessible to every Lush fan at any given moment. Once these cards make a permanent feature in stores, it'll mean that fans of certain fragrances will be able to have full time access to shower products in their favourite scents.

Sharing its scent with the popular Karma range, Karma Wash Card is exactly what you'd expect. Probably being closest in smell to the shower jelly format, this patchouli, pine, lemongrass and orange-scented aroma is beautiful in every way.

Karma is an ambient fragrance reminiscent of the sixties. Spicy orange oil is definitely the heart and soul of this fragrance - with warm, earthy and slightly spicy hints of patchouli to compliment the main scent. An occasional burst of lavender gives it a herbal touch and pine oil seals the deal, making this a multi-layered festivity of smells. The scent is both sweet and citrusy, and reminds me of those old-fashioned cola bottle sweets you used to get when you were little; or summer days where the smell of burning incense can be found wafting out of shop windows.   

What is great about this wash card is that it can also be used as a shampoo, which helps to lighten your load even more when you're travelling. Having only tried this out once, I can honestly say that it left my hair feeling silky-smooth and incredibly clean - not to mention the fact that the scent radiated from my locks for hours afterwards. 

While it lathered up quickly, and was equally as generous as a regular shower gel in terms of the amount of 'foam' it produced, I was a little disappointed to discover that the sheet near-on disintegrated when coming into contact with the running water. This is definitely not a product you should use in one go. Instead, to get the most out of it, I would recommend that you break off a small piece (1cm), add a little water away from the direct flow of the shower, and then massage it across your skin in a circular motion. 

The wash card produces a light, fluffy and very fragrant lather, and you can easily clean your entire body with the recommended size piece. In that sense it is equally as effective, if not more so than the shower gel variation, and works as a great top up for those who love the scent but don't have the privilege of owning the shower gel or jelly.  

As a gift, or as a product to store for future travel plans, this is a lovely limited edition to invest in. Although I won't be replacing my shower gels anytime soon, this business card has definitely sparked my interest in the shower sheets a little more, and I would definitely consider carrying these with me on trips rather than storing the usual bottle of gel. While a part of me considers £2 to be a little expensive for the size of the item, I can also see how its price tag makes it easily accessible for those on a budget, and who perhaps don't wish to invest the amount it costs for a full-sized version.

Quantitative Ingredients: ?

Vegan?: Yes.

2017 Price: £2 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2017.