giola

DeRank : 2,18
DeAge™ : 6072 days • Here since 25 october 2009
Ash Ra Tempel Ash Ra Tempel
Voto:
New Age On Earth is by Ashra. Not bad, but not even remotely comparable to the first two.
Tim Burton Ed Wood
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Masterpiece.
Tim Burton Mars Attacks!
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The Cold: perhaps it's pointless because you've already seen it, but I allow myself to recommend to you by Burton what I consider to be his absolute masterpiece, much less talked about than this: Ed Wood.
Traffic Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory
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Ooooh Traffic, I love their John Barleycorn Must Die and I can never remember which movie I’ve seen that features the title track. The first two are nice too. I’m not familiar with this one.
Scott Derrickson Ultimatum Alla Terra
Voto:
A film that I liked halfway. The first half is filled with the usual American clichés like "Armageddon," while the second half is more intense and philosophical, less showy. The original is something else. Directed by Scott Derickson, a director of no particular distinction, I somewhat liked The Exorcism of Emily Rose.
Tim Burton Mars Attacks!
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I agree with you on everything. The anti-Independence Day (a film that, in the cinema, I left after about half an hour of watching, feeling nauseated) was rightly ridiculed by Burton, as it tarnishes the reputation of a genre I love very much, and it makes the detractors of science fiction feel justified.
Sergio Leone Per Qualche Dollaro In Più
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And among the best moments of all Morricone's work, I forgot to mention..
Sergio Leone Per Qualche Dollaro In Più
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Aaaazzz the Indian!! a true and pure bad guy, just like Henry Fonda in Once Upon a Time in the West. Legendary the little tune when the colonel pulls out the locket with the picture of the unfortunate daughter, and at the final showdown, among the best moments in all of Leone's cinematography.
Elio Petri Indagine Su Un Cittadino Al Di Sopra Di Ogni Sospetto
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Absolutely, this film is still relevant; Volontè's character has almost become a stereotype by now. Unfortunately, the world is full of "Doctors." Excellent review and an excellent film, the only one I've seen by Petri, a director I want to rediscover in its entirety once and for all.
Robert Mapplethorpe Patti Smith, 1976
Voto:
Mapplethorpe is definitely in my wheelhouse, and I was already familiar with the photo, one of the most intense and evocative nudes in art history, I can only resonate with you. Patti is my partner's idol; he practically "grew up" with her. You wrote an extraordinary review and a tribute, more to her than to him in my opinion, touching and remarkable. Among my favorites.