It's like he's my father, I can't offend him!... I'm talking about uan more
Doesn't evoke emotions outside the "choir" more
NOBEL. more
Angels of the Apocalypse more
Punk done in cinema more
Punk made for cinema. more
SUPER DELICIOUS! more
No one has been as decisive and genius as Chaplin in the silent era, and few in the history of cinema in general. Compared to Keaton, he has a filmography richer in masterpieces. But no Chaplin film surpasses the surrealist and meta-cinematic avant-garde of "Sherlock Jr." And none of his many unforgettable performances holds a candle to Keaton's in "Film." Ultimately, Chaplin is a taller monument, but I love Keaton more. more
Unattainable until 2004 and at times fatigued in subsequent public appearances; I certainly don’t want to discredit her, heaven forbid wowie more
THE SCAMP PAR EXCELLENCE more
WHU'S GONNA RAIIIDDDDD YOUR UAILORSEEEESSSSSSS JEEEA more
stylistic approach? bland...brilliant moments? almost non-existent...tone? always the same: you have my verdict "plausìna"! more
1995_2010 more
...h0 h0 h0 h0h more
FROM BOY BAND TO SAD BOYBAND: a speech that reveals the multiple external projects of the frontman... more
A dreamlike journey riding through a thousand intrinsic themes within the musical landscapes birthed by the very young mind of Oldfield, with a freshness not devoid of innocence. Masterpiece more
I’m biased; I’m not too fond of the works from the '70s (aside from the double whammy "A Night at the Opera" and "A Day at the Races," which feature two of the most beautiful songs in history, "Bohemian Rhapsody" and "Somebody to Love"). For the rest, I prefer the '80s; I find them more fun, more trashy, and they take themselves much less seriously. Just my personal opinion. more
And God created Peter Hammill in His image and likeness, but with a better voice and more musical talent! more
THE VOICE more
Dario Fu. more