frank1979

DeRank : -0,34
DeAge™ : 7237 days • Here since 16 august 2006
Queensrÿche Operation Mindcrime II
Voto:
The review is quite poor, as it unjustly implies that the best is indeed Operation: Mindcrime... which surely touched on some important social themes, but musically, in my opinion, it leaves a lot to be desired, and has absolutely nothing progressive about it... it's simply hard rock... the best for me is The Warning, the first one...
Queensrÿche Warning
Voto:
But to me it sounds more like hard rock than metal, Operation Mindcrime, and no one will take this concept out of my head. As for the Savatage, "Sirens" is one of my favorites for sure... but in first place, I put "The Dungeons Are Calling."
Queensrÿche Warning
Voto:
Indeed, FRANCESCOBUS, you've hit on a lot of things about this album... I myself reiterate that the first time I heard it, I couldn't understand it; now that I do, I consider it the best. Moreover, I believe this is one of those albums very much linked to its cover; let me explain... This work by Queensryche sends a warning and addresses social themes such as mass control, that hand that seems to randomly draw a card that looks like a tarot card... it simply aims to look at a hypothetical future... in fact, it gives the sensation of being spun rapidly, facing an ominous sign... which is? The one of becoming more serial numbers than human beings... in fact, if you look at the drawing... it depicts a robot face but with a remaining human part underneath, hinting at how humanity might be reduced... and this makes me think of the fact that the world is represented from space. It should be noted that in the year 1984, George Orwell's "1984" book was released... "Terminator" had come out... the message left by the film "Blade Runner" two years prior was still strong... certainly themes that are still discussed today.
Paul Verhoeven Robocop
Voto:
I agree with "SUPREME OCCULT"... Paul Verhoeven highlights political realities in his films in the most extreme ways, as seen in Robocop with advertising, but we also have a great example in "Starship Troopers," where political satire is touched upon. As for the review, it's written reasonably well; I like the film, but I don't give it my highest rating because my favorite of Verhoeven's is "TOTAL RECALL."
David Lynch Una Storia Vera
Voto:
go check out my in-depth analysis on David Lynch, I talk about Twin Peaks, a work by Lynch that is often not mentioned but has changed the way we make television.
David Lynch The Elephant Man
Voto:
Go read my in-depth piece on David Lynch; I wrote about Twin Peaks.
David Lynch Inland Empire
Voto:
go check out my in-depth analysis on David Lynch, I talked about Twin Peaks
David Lynch Eraserhead
Voto:
I invite you to read my in-depth analysis on David Lynch; I talked about Twin Peaks.
George A. Romero La notte dei morti viventi
Voto:
Unfortunately, Bartleboom, my review could only be presented as a deep dive into David Lynch, so it can only be read there, well... anyway, I talked about TWIN PEAKS.
Queensrÿche Warning
Voto:
I invite everyone to check out my in-depth look at David Lynch...