carlo cimmino

I was just delivered. You will know, you will know. Anyway, I much prefer Fausto Rossi to Faust.

Exactly. They want it in Italian too. I'll proceed with the purchase of the disc.

Never managed to get passionate about it.

"Working class, proletariat, class struggle, bourgeoisie nowadays are part of a terminology that's old enough to belong in a political antiquities museum." I was just wondering whether and why to go vote - and at this point, I think I might just stay home. Comrade, we're in deep trouble. But hang in there. P.S. Once again Petri, once again Volonté, once again a masterpiece of [once enormous] Italian cinema.

Scarface and Carlito's Way don't excite me as they should. This movie, however, does. It really gets me going, and quite a lot. Five fantastic scenes above all: 1+2) "You're just all talk and no action." 3) When Costner, Connery, Garcia, and Martin Smith hit the streets armed to the teeth and ready to take down Capone. 4) The final shootout. 5) "I'm going to have a drink."

Who knows why! [anyway]

I’m rushing to buy this book!

Good job, Cappio. Yes, I like this song (4.5 - 4.66 - 4.75!!!). I enjoyed it. I wouldn’t define it as a song in “Thom Yorke solo style” - and I say this as a modest admirer of the solo ventures of the singer from my favorite band. Two trivial observations. 1) I remember the Nomadi singing "E guardai, scrutai quel vecchio a Monaco. Quel sorriso...", which doesn't really have much to do with it. But it just came to mind now, so why not share it with all of you? 2) I need some self-esteem. My comment is beautiful.

2) * Algol, yeah! Thanks! * What a load of rubbish. Let's just say this author doesn't interest you much. A shareable point of view, after all, don't worry. As for Fiumani, he's the older brother I never had. Nor, due to biological-temporal issues, will I ever have. Indi[-ana Jones], God bless him. * Big chief, it's an honor. Really. Augh! * Giola. Finally, here's a truly fascinating woman. * Santalessio. Again, too kind. * Barbablu&Rommel, hi. You know, "The Stand" isn’t too bad after all. Good old Stephen King manages to crank out hundreds and hundreds of pages. Personally, I wouldn't be too dismissive. * Hi Core. Thank you. You're doing great too. Every now and then I try to keep up with you. But you write more than an ever-productive Asimov. Anyway, good job! Keep it up! * Lazy84. Finally, another truly fascinating woman and an excellent literary reading advisor - anyway, yes, you can spare yourself the reading of this author. * Kosmo. Here’s yet another captivating woman, and moreover an integral part of Debaser's staff, thus deserving praise for perseverance and spirit of sacrifice in tolerating, in order, the farts of blechtrommel, my review pages, and quite a few reviews of Guns'n'roses albums. And among the three things, I don't know which is worse. Anyway, tsk... and tsk..., watch your words. Know that the last person who called me "spataffione" is now, against all odds, a medical graduate. Bye!

1) * Dearest Sfascia. I would say that "Hombra de lo Skorpione" is a rather unremarkable brick. It seems normal to me that it’s hard to remember the plot after years and years. I remember very little as well, to be honest. However, I must tell you that this essential element of modern calcestruzzopia has also been adapted into a cinematic reinterpretation in - I believe - three acts. Absolutely skippable! P.S. I wouldn’t want to offend you, esteemed one, but where shall we place Piero Puzone - then! * Exactly geenoo. That summer I [re]read all of Chandler and a good part of Asimov's oeuvre. But I couldn't forget about Trantor and Terminus either. P.S. I'm sorry (?). * Mattet85, also known as "FINALLY A DEBASERIAN WITH FINE TASTE". I’ve known you for four days now and I already love you. * Punisher, my regards. But tell me, if it’s not logorrheic, what’s the point? * Flo. And yet it was/is interesting. The stories of Lajos are interesting, the reading of "I ragazzi della Via Paal" is heartbreaking (or at least I tear up every time), and it would not have been too wrong to mention the game of football on this review page, if you know the author in question. I would also direct you to some interviews given by Mr. Esterhazy [with some emphasis wherever you see fit] around the web. Like here: Esterhazy: in principio era il calcio But it's up to you.