carlo cimmino

DeRank : 7,82
DeAge™ : 6421 days • Here since 10 november 2008
Stone Gossard Bayleaf
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A warm greeting, given the weather, also to Bartolomeo and Sentenza. Anyway, the review contains at least one infamous mistake. The correct title of Vs's infamous song is "Elderly Woman Behind THE Counter in a Small Town." Don't ban me. I will be more precise and careful next time.
Stone Gossard Bayleaf
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Hello everyone. Dear asset to the polynomial, no. There is no relation between Rat and Jimmy Chamberlin. Let’s say that good Jimmy is more "selective" (but Billy Corgan has also created some useless stuff). As for "Best Friends," I really don’t know what to tell you. Maybe no one wants to publish it. However, I do have a couple of Brad’s records. I should revisit them, but I have a good memory of them.
Stone Gossard Bayleaf
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A bow to the editors who have accepted my request for help. Hi! (I'll upload a few samples)
Nick Hornby Febbre a 90'
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Great captain. Nothing to say. Just a few days ago, I was singing the praises of Adriana "I have legs that never end" Sklenarikova. Hats off to Miss Karembeu then. Her legs wouldn't look out of place even in comparison to those of Kosmogabriella!
Alan Clarke The Firm (Ultimo Stadio)
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Captain and Caravan, Palermo for the championship? In my opinion, it's a contest between Inter and Juventus as of today. The Nerazzurri have the upper hand even without Ibrahimovic, as Milito and Balotelli are stronger than Diego, Iaquinta, Amauri... It remains to be seen what Milan will do. But I don't expect any particular surprises. Zenga seems to me to be someone with broad shoulders. He's surprised me too over the last two years, considering I was stuck back when he was the postman on "C'è posta per te." An interesting coach - but so was Ballardini. Much more so than Ferrara, Leonardo, Spalletti, and Prandelli. Palermo, anyway, has a good team, with at least two young players on the verge of exploding (Cavani and Kjaer) and some interesting bets (Pastore above all). Captain, you are right. The UEFA Cup was a top-level competition. Fascinating as much - and sometimes even more difficult - than the Champions League. Different times. Caravan, regarding the epic final with Stuttgart, let me link you to a beautiful interview given by the (not at all) "German" Gaudino after the first leg final: Chapter Naples. The failure of the Azurri club, captain, was entirely expected. But it’s clear that it was encouraged to put Napoli in De Laurentiis's hands. Just as it happened for Fiorentina, which was quickly promoted to the Champions League on sporting merit (?). Naturally, I agree with you when you say that three other clubs also deserved failure... But that's how things work in this country. The football system is not foreign to other power plays. You are perfectly right when you say that De Laurentiis doesn’t care about football. I believe there is no other club in Serie A as disgraceful as that Neapolitan one. There is no managerial structure (the team manager is De Laurentiis's son, that idiot with the fan scarf who gets photographed at the beach with Hunziker), there’s no project in building the team nor a competent coaching staff (we’ve even lost the legendary Carmando now), there are no players with guts (and this is a precise choice by the management), the coach doesn’t count for anything, there’s no youth structure, there isn’t a nursery. The team trains in Castel Volturno in the hands of the camorra. Amen. Ah, Caravan, by the way, I prefer Captain Biffi to Baresi due to the obvious rivalry of Naples during the golden years with that Milan! (but Baresi is much better than Paolo Maldini for me)
Guster Parachute
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What can we say about this infamous record? Coma Girl and the excitement gang, Mona Lisa on the motorcycle gang. Coma Girl, Coma Girl on the motorcycle gang. (quote) This streaming mp3 site seems interesting. How does it work? Does it work?
Alan Clarke The Firm (Ultimo Stadio)
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I almost forgot, come on Liverpool!
Alan Clarke The Firm (Ultimo Stadio)
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Nothing to add. We were talking a little while ago in chat about this film, which I unfortunately haven't seen. While reading Caravan's review, I was wondering when you would review it - after all, only you could do it (you had to!). The review is impeccable. I need to see the film, because if the execution and the way the subject is handled is the same as "Congratulazioni...", then it must be excellent. I trustingly give it a five. Then I partially adopt many of Caravan's statements. I loved Napoli viscerally. I saw them rise to the top of the world (because winning a UEFA Cup while playing against Paok, Lokomotiv Leipzig, Bordeaux, Juventus, Bayern Munich, and Stuttgart is equivalent to winning today’s Champions Cup) and to hell. I was equally thrilled (more or less) watching Maradona soar and the legendary Stefan Schwoch fight in the mud. Then I got tired, and when Napoli went bankrupt and came under the control of mistercinepanettone, I stopped being a fan. It's a team full of plastic players (the only worthy one, "Pampa," they sent to Argentina - but I hope for Campagnaro). Everything that team could give me, it already has. Football remains a wonderful game, the most beautiful. But it's different from what was played ten years ago. It likely all ended with the 1998 World Cup, the last worthy of being called such. I also gladly spend a couple of words on Palermo under mister Arcoleo. The one of the "picciotti." The one with the legendary captain Biffi. I always picked him in Sensible Soccer! – However, Caravan, I believe this year Palermo will have a good season. We shall see.
Tetsuo Hara, Buronson Ken il guerriero
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Mopaga, but indeed the comparison between Jesus and Ken makes sense. However, it is undeniable that Ken was truly bloodthirsty. The authors do everything to make him human, but in the end, Ken is really a warrior (as he was rightly defined by the parody comic "Kenshemo the warrior"). He is a violent killer. He kills brothers, brothers-in-law, uncles, cousins, friends, and strangers. This goes against the principles of the long-haired guy from Bethlehem, to whom Toki can instead be compared, differing from him only by the disease and two hundred extra pounds of muscle (well, Toki isn't the son of a god, but those are details...). My favorite, however, was Rei. The biggest loser.
Nick Hornby Febbre a 90'
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I read the book by Cass Pennant. Really interesting. I liked it and I even thought about reviewing it a while ago. Then I let it go. I haven't seen the two films, though. The first one, the older one, everyone tells me is worth watching. The other one, however, I will avoid at all costs. Among other things, I could hardly stand the presence of that kid from The Lord of the Rings, since I already struggled to digest the “brick-like” trilogy. Renewing my praises for Mrs. Lineker, I’ll tell you that Pennant should also be among the creators/writers of an interesting show dedicated to British and global fan culture. I don't remember the name of the show (maybe it’s actually called "Hooligans"), but basically, there’s a guy who travels between stadiums, pubs, clubs, and associations all over the world. I caught this show a couple of times airing somewhere. Good. Maybe you can find some clips online (or on software worthy of the best pirates).