PUPPY YOU'RE GREAT BUT YOU'RE A PUPPY!!! more
If you simply want an example of what it means to create visionary cinema. If you simply want something that has no equals (as much as "Joe" Weerasethakul recalls the fantastic Mizoguchi in some of the most magical and evocative sequences). Cinema at its peak. more
One of the best debuts ever... more
hahahahaha more
Little-known band to the general public, which, after achieving success, humbly decided to change course and tour the States on their own, with their own earnings, far from the scrutiny of the Majors. more
The barrel of lard, the guy with the cigarette... oh, they made music? I must've missed that... more
"How do I play the same song for 40 years?" more
When 'Jardim Elétrico' was released (1971), the music world was changing. The dreamy and experimental sixties psychedelia era had practically come to an end and so Os Mutantes changed and evolved their sound. The album is much less experimental and unpredictable than the previous releases, sounding in a way more 'institutional', placing it in what could actually be defined as a pop-rock seventies genre category. 'Tecnicolor', 'Benvinda', 'Lady, Lady' are probably the best tracks of the album. 'Virginia' still carries the influence of the Sgt Pepper's Beatles, while 'Saravà' and the title track are essentially episodes of acid progressive music. The tropicalist background of the band remains here and there, for example in 'Baby', but we’re far from the crazy and kaleidoscopic psychedelia of the first two albums. more
Voldemort pedophile passion. more
Ah, but aren't they My Bloody Valentine? more
Let’s just say that a feedback from Kevin Shields is worth the entire discography of any David Gilmour. more
We are in Bangalore, India, in the eighties of the last century. Namah is someone we could actually define as a "nerd." He studies Economics at university, and he and his friends are part of a quizzing team that will try to win the all-India finals challenges. At the same time, he is also trying to figure out his own life and particularly his approach with girls. Behind a mask of apparent arrogance, Namah is insecure and unable to break free from all the cultural conditioning the society has imposed on him, and just when it seems he might be getting somewhere, in the end, he always ends up being messed up. A very good fine comedy directed by Qaushiq Mukherjee and showcased at the 2016 Sundance Festival in the World Cinema Dramatic Competition section. Brilliant, ironic, presented in forms reminiscent of comic strips, and featuring a very good soundtrack. more
They will be overrated and will have also made a couple of missteps. But when I listen to them, I don't understand anything anymore! more
Up to a certain point, great pop songs; let's leave the rest aside. more
Oh, I went through my childhood with American Idiot. more
I don't like the term "overrated." In their case, I feel I can make an exception. more
They suck. more
Confessional post-hardcore narrative steeped in symbolism. Listening to them is a cathartic experience.
At least two masterpiece albums from the mid-2000s: Brother, Sister and especially Catch For Us The Foxes, a wonderful and seminal album that gave so much to the scene.
To this day, they are working—perhaps with a bit of mannerism—on their strengths, continuing to churn out quite decent albums.
Run to catch them! more
"I love you more than the world can contain in its lonely and ramshackle head." more
The last 2 pieces are nothing short of moving. 8/10 more