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It took me a good half hour to realize the movie was Susanna... Howard Hawks is the wizard of screwball comedy, but the Hawks movie I prefer is "His Girl Friday" and I love "Man's Favorite Sport?"... does it make the comment sound cooler written this way? The titles in Italian? But if you're ignorant, what can I do... there's always Google.
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...or the first track "D.T. Blues," where it shamelessly imitates Neil Young from Zuma at 101%
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Alright... but you'll pay, hehehe... Look, I don't think Ondarock's judgment makes much of an impact around here; I believe the 5 psycho was only given to "Trout Mask Replica," and I agree with his review & rating; if he gave it a 4, then for him it's a great album. Maybe we can discuss if you also hear the Suicide of Alan Vega/Martin Rev in it; there's that track, Modern Lovers, which reminds me of them a lot.
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It is true that this is a film with multiple interpretations, just look at the quirky ending, but I disagree with you on the critique of modern society losing touch with simple nature through the figure of Chance, who would bring these simple and natural values back to the surface. Chance is a disturbing character; his simplicity is the result of the alienation from a life spent in front of the TV. The scene where he tries to "turn off" the thugs attacking him in the street with the remote control he has in his pocket is textbook. Ashby’s critique of society shows how, in its normalcy, it is even more foolish and alienated than Chance, giving him the chance to appear as a wise man. Anyway, 50% of the extraordinary nature of this film goes to Peter Sellers.
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...without space between com/ watch...
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these two are also killing it at the record store down the street...https://www.debaser.it/main/Video.aspx?y=RvCurX320To
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clearly without space between youtube and .com
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my beads and mirrors are better than yours, kid...https://www.debaser.it/main/Video.aspx?y=GRgytwEKg-Y&feature=related...trust me, stop this story that you're the messenger of the blues, or else the bad big men dressed in white will come to take you away in that car with the light that goes ueeeeeeeeeeeeeeee...
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Rough Trade has always, right from the start, released the albums of Clay Allison/Opal alongside other labels; in fact, my vinyl of Happy Nightmare... is marked 1987 Rough Trade Records, 61 Collier Street, London with the catalog number 116. Dan Stuart's voice, if you pay attention, is not modeled after Van Morrison but rather on the great Canadian, and this becomes even more pronounced with the more country turn of Green on Red. There’s the last track on "Here comes the snakes" which, if you put it on Harvest by Neil Young, you won’t notice the difference.