puntiniCAZpuntini

DeRank : 14,42 • DeAge™ : 7880 days

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  • Here since 21 october 2003
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<< The preface is by Carlo Verdone, and I don’t think there’s much to add to that. >> Verdone has more vinyl records than the sum of the users of debaser multiplied by two. Great vinyl records, by the way.
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It is said that the second and third are a bowler hat; I am downloading them anyway, but can anyone tell me if it's worth trying to listen to them as well? This I remember having heard, but I can't recall a note (not exactly a good sign, considering they practically make almost my favorite genre).
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Rewatched it a little while ago. Whether intentionally or not, "commercially" he got it all wrong by making a film about the "hard life and problems of a good cop" where 90% of the movie consists of mafia scenes emphasizing their "wrong" side. In the end, those watching expect a mafia film and feel disappointed. If he had at least included some music, it would have sold at least double. It's mostly a problem for the audience; he called it "Donnie Brasco," but everyone - myself included, before rewatching it - is convinced they're watching Scorsese's take on "Lefty Ruggero"... and they end up disappointed. As a cop film, it might be the best I've seen. However, as a crime film, it really sucks; there’s - deliberately - no rhythm whatsoever. Still, it is a cop film, so maximum rating.
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The best Italian novel of the last 20 years? ...30?
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<< What makes the difference in a death metal album? >> WHEN ALL THE MEMBERS DO AN EXCELLENT JOB, ESPECIALLY THE SIX STRINGS AND BEHIND THE DRUMS! [quote, capslock required]
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But the Gameboy actually came out at the end of '89, practically in the '90s.
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The two tracks on YouTube - aside from the vocal style of the guest singer - are quite good. The bass and drums have a wonderful sound, it's a shame about the guitar being much quieter, though better a quieter guitar than the usual overpowering one that drowns everything out. At first listen, they reminded me of Taras Bul'ba (which are fantastic, always from Milan).
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Like Bartle and Nes, all the same. One who I found to be technically very, very Lovecraftian is Giuseppe Genna, especially in his "Ishmael" (in fact, you either love him or, well, nothing).
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I’m a big fan of Faust, but Andy Wilson doesn't tell me a damn thing and I don't feel like Googling. Anyway, anyone who created a CD with Algorithm deserves a great Christmas and a happy New Year.
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Great film, the only "cartoon" I've gladly watched (even though it could have done without some truly cartoonish shootouts). Surely, when it first came out, it must have had much more impact; by now, dismantling the "war on drugs" has almost become a cliché. Stunning soundtrack, even better than Spike Lee's (and I believe it, Ferrara is white).