carlo cimmino

DeRank : 7,83
DeAge™ : 6420 days • Here since 10 november 2008
The Killers Hot Fuss
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Attention! I can’t find information on E morì con un felafel in culo. If you think this information should be available, write confidently to info@debaser.it ----- This is the first time I’ve come across such a message. What outrage must it have committed to be erased from the history of Debaser?
The Killers Hot Fuss
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The review is nice: four plus one for the nickname. I imagine the album is a one.
Valentina Dorme Capelli Rame
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Very beautiful record. Valentina Dorme has nothing to envy from other more established local bands, and here they prove it. It's true that Capelli Rame is the Siberia of 2000.
Sergio Corbucci Django (1966)
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The opening scene is worth the entire film. Franco Nero is static yet perfect in his role. I couldn't care less about Tarantino, but to say that Spaghetti Westerns deserved to fade into obscurity is an outrage. Just Corbucci (Sergio) alone has produced, among many films, at least three masterpieces of the genre like Vamos a Matar Compañeros, Il Grande Silenzio, and, indeed, Django. If the latter is considered merely a cult object, the value of the other two is undeniable. Those who talk about the excellent Klaus Kinski in Quien Sabe? should definitely watch Il Grande Silenzio, where, in addition to playing a central role, he delivers probably one of his best performances ever.
Sergio Leone Il Buono, Il Brutto, Il Cattivo
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Spaghetti-pillar. It's hard to say if it's the best by Leone—I'm probably leaning towards Giù la Testa (Coglione)—and if it's the best in the Dollar Trilogy because the first made history and granted international dignity to the genre—and the final duel scene is perhaps the most spectacular in cinema history—and because the second features a 'Gobbo' Klaus Kinski and a definitely over-the-top Volonté. Unforgettable Clint and Lee Van Cleef, but the true star of the film is Eli 'Tuco' Wallach.
George Pal L'Uomo Che Visse Nel Futuro (The Time Machine)
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Reviewed last month. Very beautiful.
Diaframma Passato Presente
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... it's not the record player, it's not the turntable. Luckily, there are the four unreleased tracks.
Diaframma Gennaio
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You have said everything that needed to be said about this undeniable little masterpiece. Probably the best review I have come across so far.
Diaframma Il dono
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I have the entire discography of Fiumani (even multiple copies of the same work) – and I probably wouldn’t give less than five to any album from 1988 to today – as well as some valuable rarities... but I gladly could do without listening to this album. There had already been a similar misstep in Passato Presente with the obscene reworkings of Siberia and Effetto Notte by Madaski and Casacci (plus a flimsy Labbra Blu by Cristina Donà). However, the cover of Caldo by Paolo Zanardi, which is not included in the album and was mentioned by holdenRRR in comment 36, is very beautiful. I’m looking forward to the next real album by Diaframma. Two, because the value of the individual tracks is undeniable.
The Rolling Stones Let It Bleed
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Well, all in all, I can't say you're wrong. It's inexplicable that it can't be seen in the favorite reviews. Among other things, I've found more than one noteworthy, if not memorable, review among the De-cases (not least the one recommended by odradek in comment 16). odradek, thank you for the valuable advice. I'll take it to heart... and I'll let you know!