frank1979

DeRank : -0,34
DeAge™ : 7237 days • Here since 16 august 2006
Iron Maiden No Prayer For The Dying
Voto:
The review is a big pile of crap... but I've never disliked the album; it’s more hard rock than heavy metal... of course, the Iron Maiden touch gives the album a unique sound, unlike all other hard rock works. There are some good tracks, but I think those are the ones the reviewer marked as lacking, and the weak ones are the ones he called good (except for Tailgunner). SOON I WILL ARRIVE WITH A GREAT REVIEW THAT WILL BLOW YOU ALL AWAY.
Judas Priest Screaming For Vengeance
Voto:
The review is somewhat subjective; I personally do not consider this album to be 100% heavy metal. It has some interesting moments, definitely unforgettable riffs in "you've got another thing comin'"... but it seems closer to hard rock, anyway. The first metal, in my opinion, is "defender..." followed by "ram it down" and "painkiller," meaning in chronological order. Anyway, I rate it as decent, which is to say 3.
David Cronenberg Videodrome
Voto:
I liked the review, I would have liked to write it myself... oh well. It's one of my favorites by Cronenberg, anyway it's from '83.
David Cronenberg La Mosca (The Fly)
Voto:
A discreet review, but this film doesn't say anything to me, except that the final puppet (that is, the protagonist/wasp) makes me want to laugh... I also believe it's not one of Cronenberg's best. Personally, I prefer Videodrome or Scanners.
Paul Verhoeven Robocop
Voto:
The films of veroevhen are to be interpreted also... in my view, the entire system of society is a strong critique of what could happen in the future, having already 20 years the film... it was made projecting itself at least 50/80 years ahead... the MEGA CORPORATION OF OCP THAT WAS ABLE TO BUY EVEN THE POLICE WITH THEIR UNIONS... MEDITATE PEOPLE MEDITATE! And then how could we forget certain phrases? "SO HAVE YOU DECIDED FOR THAT OPERATION? THE NEW HEART FOR 7 SPORTS BY YAMAHA IS A SURE INVESTMENT FOR THE HEALTHY FUTURE OF A PERSON... DON'T WASTE TIME THEN WITH COMFORTABLE MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS YOU TOO CAN HAVE THE HEART FOR 7 SPORTS BY YAMAHA... AH AND REMEMBER... IT'S CLOSE TO YOUR HEART!!"
AC/DC Fly On The Wall
Voto:
I don't understand why you'd want to get stuck with one of the two worst AC/DC albums, namely this one and "Flick of the Switch"... (setting aside "Who Made Who," which is the soundtrack of a movie). I don’t agree with that guy who says "Dirty deeds don't dirt cheap" should be counted among the best... so where do we place "Let There Be Rock"? And the same goes for "Powerage" or "For Those About to Rock"? I'm in agreement with those who say that after "For Those..." the only noteworthy one is "The Razors Edge"... but still not on par with the others. Anyway, coming back to this album, I really find it ugly and flat... AC/DC need to be sought elsewhere.
Steven Spielberg Lo Squalo
Voto:
Terrible review... the reviewer should know that nobody cares about their mental gymnastics... anyway, I believe the film is one of the best he's made... it's a horror in my opinion... the sequels decrease in intensity in proportion to their number... this one is the best.
Steven Spielberg Indiana Jones: I Predatori dell'Arca Perduta
Voto:
I consider it the best of the trilogy... but it remains, after all, an American thing...
Steven Spielberg Incontri Ravvicinati Del Terzo Tipo
Voto:
For me, the film is barely sufficient; when I first saw it in the 80s, I was still in elementary school...and it struck me a lot, continuing to intrigue me until the age of 12/13. Watching it again now, I can't hide that it feels outdated and lacks appeal...in short, I think it has had its time. Also, in my opinion, people's views on the U.F.O. discourse have rightfully started to become skeptical...after all, the same fate has befallen the alien films from the 50s. People have begun to realize that extraterrestrials do not actually exist—that it's all just nonsense—so opinions on these films have turned skeptical and critical, as is the case for me. In fact, all of these films were later overshadowed in the mid-90s by the television series "X-FILES," which at least provided a potentially more plausible version. It’s no coincidence that I prefer and find it more likely the existence of aliens as portrayed in films like "The Thing" or "Alien"… in my opinion, the best film about humanoid aliens is "Glow in the Dark." I also acknowledge that there is a common thread between this film and others like "Cocoon," "Miracle on 34th Street," I think that was the title… "E.T.," "Independence Day," and so on, and the common factor can be summed up in one word: "AMERICANADA." Besides, I believe that 90% of Spielberg's films are Americanadas. The reviewer gave a not-so-objective review, evidently getting carried away by emotion; perhaps they are a nostalgic of the genre or a fan of this film. In conclusion, extraterrestrials do not exist. P.S. Usually for me, a 3 means decent, but I decided to round up for excess...
John Carpenter Essi Vivono
Voto:
The film itself isn't exceptional...but the concept it presents I consider more than plausible. The film is also a cult classic...for me, it remains a decent movie.