Bonny91

Proud, I support you and stand by you. I’m proud of you. STAY GRINDED! Come on, these reviews are a blessing.

I know the Flores family personally; they told me the story of the book... You wrote a truly wonderful review. In this regard, I also refer to the beautiful review by poetarainer of For Those I Never Knew, one of those albums that leaves a deep mark like this. 5 for the Book that wants to be a 5 for the characters, for the people.

As in Nonciclopedia, may it always be praised, errata corrige.

I mean, with my usual esteem and affection for all of you, it really didn’t take much to understand that this is quite a remarkable parody of that nonsense review about the derby that’s on the homepage. Just to clarify: the structure is the same; maybe next time it would be better to add a nice disclaimer like in the Burzum reviews, or like on Wikipedia, because here a lot of people are so busy carrying coffins and crosses here and there, hanging up obituary notices, that their reflexes are now at the level of Fabio Cannavaro in the current Juve defense, to stay on topic. Cpt, this is really an intelligent page.

Kosmo, you forget to pray to Marx! (I’m referring to a scene from that delightful little film Persepolis) :)

If for this reason it is not even comparable to The Ring, this is scary, that one isn't.

Servillo, like no one else, can caricature Andreotti, since the diabolical is a caricature, willingly, of oneself, and much more. Personally, Beppe Grillo gets on my nerves, but his joke about the black box in Andreotti's hump is objectively brilliant.

The trailer is misleading, because while it’s true that there are the gags, the funny kid, and even cuter little animals, the death, the loss of a child, the pain of widowhood experienced by HUMAN characters have truly never been depicted like this before. In fact, in one of the first scenes, when Carl hits a guy with a stick, you can see the blood! Not to mention so many other small, bitter and realistic allusions that a child certainly wouldn’t pick up on, about old age... Definitely not a film for kids. And in fact, in the theater, many children were crying. I was crying too, along with my girlfriend. Yes, in my opinion, this film is a masterpiece. Instead of transporting you into a dream, nice as that may be, but too detached from reality, here Pixar has taken a step further compared to the masterpiece that was "Wall-e," bringing the dream, the wonderful, into a real and plausible context, making it all the more heart-wrenching and emotional. An emotional film like very few others. Finally, I agree with Punisher that Pixar films almost lose a bit, this one less than the aforementioned Wall-e, in the action-packed second half compared to the more emotional first half. I eagerly await the day when Pixar makes an animated film that is clearly not for children, and then, leaving the little ones at home, we’ll all gather, older folks and beyond, to get emotional.

Grass is as carcinogenic as a cigarette, a non-catalyzed panda, a Piaggio beetle, or your grandmother's fireplace; let's say that smoke, no matter what combustion it comes from, isn't good for the lungs. It's all about the quantity: 20 joints with filters made from bus tickets are more harmful than twenty Marlboro, and twenty Marlboro are by far more harmful than one joint.

Out of curiosity, what do you think about the fact that Gould sings, and you can hear it, while he plays?