macaco

DeRank : 15,40 • DeAge™ : 6146 days

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  • Here since 21 september 2008
Voto:
Yes! Bartle is right! Your emotions are totally missing; what struck you about the novel, and you could have highlighted the passages that you liked the most. Instead, you summarized the plot for three-quarters of the review, unnecessarily, and in the end, only some banal observations. What a shame.
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@Lewis: I understand you, perhaps I wouldn’t like it either, but the phrase from "dervin" inspired me to find an approach to present the massacres on Deb. It’s mentioned in the review that this is a reprint. I haven't known the massacres for long, but in my opinion, they are the best way to appreciate Fred and Bill as musicians in a raw and naked way. I hope to read a real review about them here on Deb, maybe you could write it. Ah! The score I gave is to indicate that this is for industry insiders, maybe I was wrong but after all, based on what should we evaluate such works? Bye!
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I don't understand English on the fly like this, but I must say that it has a very evocative voice, featured in a piece called "words of advice" from the album "Hallucination Engine" by "Material" of "Bill Laswell," year '94, scheduled for a future review. Bye!
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I really liked your review; you managed to provide a critical analysis while maintaining a cool clarity.
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You could have avoided bringing up Melville's masterpiece; it's too superficial to say that Captain Ahab represents good and the whale represents evil. I await a review of this book; who will be daring enough?
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I’m quite puzzled... I would have too much to say about this review, so I’ll keep quiet. Better the one about Antonioni.
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@Claisdead: did you know that it was right then when I was searching for math rock on Wikipedia that I found the Massacre mentioned? And by coincidence, I had just finished downloading one of their albums? Yeah, because Fred and Bill are two old acquaintances of mine, and hearing them together is a blast, especially with Charles Hayward. Do they actually do math rock? For me, it's more like crazy rock! Anyway, there will be more reviews on them, both together and separately. I hope someone helps me out because these guys produce more than rabbits do.
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Leaving aside all the talk about cartoons, I was struck by the acidity of some responses. Generally, when saying goodbye, one should try to reconcile issues and avoid new arguments; instead, you're saying farewell to everyone because you're at the final episode and you're leaving while arguing left and right. And this is not beautiful at all, in addition to the fact that it can give you an upset stomach. Tchau!
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Damn!, my COUSIN has it too!!
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The rating for the review is related to your exposure and sincerity. Regarding the film, to avoid repeating things already said, I would just like to comment on point 2 of your list. In my opinion, it is not always necessary to find an interpretation; instead, we should seek to grasp the opportunity to use our imagination in these "slow" films, taking advantage of the vast spaces and silences. Making a parallel with literature, we can say that a book guides us, but the mental construction is ours. Similarly, a certain type of cinema can draw from this. Today’s cinema, especially action films, leaves us no room, flooding us with images and making us mere passive objects and receptors, preventing us from making our own mental constructions. For this reason, most people find certain films boring; they have lost the ability to imagine beyond the images.