puntiniCAZpuntini

Since I’m having dinner with them tonight and then I’ll see them in the square, I listened to a few tracks on YouTube. Nice band, but if the """""""""""singer""""""""" just stuck to being the bassist, it would be much better; I'd also see Godano better picking up shells on the rocks, but this guy really is the antithesis of my musical tastes. I was even a bit disappointed.

<< Denison's guitar is always the same >> But the rhythm section is very FNM, and since you always hear guitars but rhythms like this less often, for me it's more FNM than JL. I still like this album, and I like Mit Gas even more; I believe it's my favorite rock album from 2000 to 2010. Too bad they've gotten lost in unnecessary experimentation; they all have 400 projects running simultaneously, and I don't understand the need to make even this experimental, especially since Denison doesn't know how to do these things, and Patton without serious support drives everything to hell. << mr. bungle is from 1991, >> No, if you say it like that, you undermine Spruance’s genius. In 1991, the "Greatest Hits" was released by WB through Zorn and Patton's newfound fame after The Real Thing, but all the tracks included were written by high school buddies between 1986 and 1989. Mr. Bungle was a gift from God, not just any band; Spruance at 18 played more instruments than the entire philharmonic of Porto Gruaro.

Panic In Needle Park I had forgotten about, but I didn't like it there either; it wasn't the best for a heroin addict (S.L. Jackson with Spike Lee, I don't remember the title, is a good example). This scares birds I've never seen; I'll give it a try.

Too late. There is already a Facebook page called "...and then there are the Metallari who watch Paura D'Amare..."

(PS: know that I will go all over the internet saying you watch movies titled "paura d'amare," your reputation is now a distant memory)

Indeed, I had forgotten "that afternoon of a dog day," it's been 9 there. But the journalist interviewing the chemist from Philip Morris (Inside The Truth? I don't remember) is just like the Cop from "Heat."

In Donnie Brasco, he tries to act cool, he's an idiot but pretends to be the one who teaches how to live. Fear and Loathing has never been seen with a title like that. I won’t settle for Serpico; John Serpico was a completely different person from Pacino. Either they made a huge mistake by casting him, or the Maas book is full of lies. In Scent of a Woman, he takes a hit compared to the original (and tries to act cool). Gassman is a leader and he's just a follower. Depp has made a thousand crap films, so I haven't seen them all, but he played Jung just like Jung (just like) and the journalist in Fear & Loathing just like the original (the name escapes me), and it wasn't easy to portray them; they were two very, very complex characters. Volontè was the god of acting, no one comes even close, but even Norton doesn’t care, in that abominable crap with De Niro where they play robbers and he acts as the sick one, he’s a ten. Giannini, for example, I’ve seen him act in Tuscan, English, Italian, Sicilian, Venetian... practically a De Agostini. Michael Corleone is the son of Sicilians, he spent years in Sicily, yet he talks like the mafioso in the Pizza Hut commercial, the one who plays the advisor speaks way better than Apocalipse’s colonel (I can’t remember his name either). It’s not that he's terrible, but it’s incredible how high he ranks even here on de-b, he’s not that good; in fact, he’s right in the middle.

<< the series is reaching a point of fatigue >> I read them just to get a few laughs from the dialogues, in the second to last one (Vanilla Ride) it was in top form, there are some Oscar-worthy nonsense even though the plot seems set in the land of galactic coincidences. For example, in this Mambo degli Orsi there's the dialogue with the cop that you can read 300 times and laugh every time.

"To say, one evening I ended up arguing with someone who claimed that Al Pacino was terrible at acting. Al Pacino." I've been saying this for years; he always plays the same damn role. Masterful and unmatched in doing it, but it's always the same part. Whether he plays a cop, a dealer, or a journalist, it's always "the coolest, genius, sly but pretty exhausted and neurotic" character. He always uses the same tone of voice (in Italy, however, very talented people dub him). Undoubtedly, he is the best at his role, but he is not a "great actor"; at most, he’s the best character actor around. For instance, De Niro may also do bad movies, but in those bad movies, he proves to be a hell of an actor by changing roles and characters like socks. Hopkins, Malkovich, Giannini, Volonté, Norton, Depp—those are great actors.

This is my favorite, but the last one is really bland, even worse than Offensive Captains (the penultimate one was definitely high-level). He needs to "get Leo to write one," Hap has definitely gotten on my nerves: at times he sounds like Sister Germana. The only positive note: Sandwich with Tuna, Banana Slices, and crushed (bar-style) chips; hardcore to the core.