Giorgio Faletti
... especially his novels are not written by him, but by a university professor from Rome. He just lends his name and pockets the earnings. In the face of the failure! And anyway, I agree, as a comedian he was pathetic, like everyone at Drive-In... as a singer then, a pity... more
Gorillaz
Unfortunately for us, it's from this planet, the ultimate parasitic band. more
Giorgio Faletti
a failed comedian, who tried to reinvent himself as a failed singer, only to end up being a supermarket failed writer. more
Roger Waters
One of the compositional geniuses of the 20th century, but for the love of God, how ugly it is!! more
Bee Gees
Among the greatest creators of pop melodies. more
Mark Knopfler
Great taste in choosing the notes and great class in performing them. more
Mick Karn
It was the Musician who, a long time ago (sic), was about to make me switch from drums to bass... but I already couldn't emulate Steve Jansen, let alone play like Mick... may the earth be light upon you, great Mick. more
CCCP Fedeli alla linea
I'm sorry, but I cannot view or access external content, including YouTube links. However, if you provide the text you would like to have translated, I would be happy to assist you. more
Jon Bon Jovi
He’s definitely a loser, and if he hadn’t been cool, he would probably be playing for two dollars in the worst venues in New Jersey right now. That said, someone who writes "Bed of Roses" and "Santa Fe" deserves a bit of respect. more
Mark Knopfler
The uncle more
Al Pacino
Sorry, puntincazzuntini, but don't you think you're exaggerating? Okay, what you're talking about is versatility, right? Okay, you can grant that Al Pacino wasn't the epitome of versatility. But in the end, that's not the only thing that matters. There are great actors who have specialized in certain roles and others who have been more versatile, perhaps without truly excelling in any character. P.S. can you add Steve McQueen to the catalog? Thanks. more
Al Pacino
He has never played the timid one, the nerd, the mentally ill, nor roles too different from his standards. He is the best at being "the cool guy," he is the best at being "the wise man," but he is certainly not "the best actor ever" because of all these gaps. Other gaps are in his voice and accents; Scarface is quite hilarious—if he is Cuban, then I am Finnish. Volontè, De Niro, Norton, Giannini, and Gassman make him look like he’s got quite a few centimeters of space to fill. But, a lot. more
David Griffiths
The story, if it weren't for him, would now have just one frame in cinema. more
Al Pacino
Immense, complete, total. The greatest of the last forty years. Before him, only Lawrence Olivier (forties-seventies). Overwhelming in "Richard III" with a spine-tingling dubbing by Giancarlo Giannini. more
Al Pacino
From the top 5 of the greatest of all time, it simply can't budge. Too many great performances, too many. Moreover, his directing debut with "Looking for Richard" completely convinced me, a great piece of work. more
Les Discrets
I share: "!" more
Japan
Indefinable more
Mick Karn
Thank you infinitely for the magical hypnotism of your bass. You were the indecipherable and delicious cherry on the sound of one of the most captivating bands of all time. Rest in peace, Mick. more
Dio
"...we're all, one consciousness, experiencing itself, subjectively..." more
Hugh Laurie
When you say an actor was born for a role... He must have been born with the baton and a stethoscope in hand! more