boredom

one of my favorite movies, watched and rewatched many times. one of the things that struck me the most was the setting in a "recent past" (the early '90s: hp, why did you write "set in the '80s, during the Gulf War"?) which made everything even more surreal. really beautiful.

one of the most touching films I've seen in recent years, stunning performances, groundbreaking direction by Gondry, excellent reception. Absolutely to be avoided for anyone dealing with sentimental issues...

Well, look who we have here: the secretary of the committee of bullshit! Regards!

to those interested, sempol included!

rece too long, besides being copied from Scaruffi.

The greatness of dEUS has been their ability to reconcile elements that seem completely incompatible: an experimenter lost between noise and Dadaism (Trouvè), a failed folk-blues singer (Karlens), and what ultimately proved to be a good pop composer over time (Barman), who smoothly took the reins of the band once the first two departed. It was already a half-miracle that Trouvè was splendidly replaced by an equally creative guitarist like Ward, the true mind behind the creation of The Ideal Crash (an album I adored). After that, nothing. I agree with Nick that the last album is rubbish except for 2/3 songs; it would have been more honest to label it as Barman's solo album, since the songs and production are all his work. Back to the film, one must appreciate the ease with which the Barista was able to navigate such a different expressive medium from those for which he is better known. It’s also worth mentioning that—in a sense—he was in his own territory, among atmospheres and places (the city of Antwerp, the nightclubbing...) that could not have been unfamiliar to him.

I completely agree with Nick on the abolition of dubbing and the repeal of stracciatella.

Seen in the cinema almost four years ago, just after it came out. There was a lot of curiosity, especially because Barman decided to get behind the camera. The film has no plot and is certainly a very unconventional work compared to what you see around (the ending with the penguin dance is awesome). Anyway the wind blows is also the title of a song by JJ Cale, and it’s thinking about this song that the Barista titled the film; there is no dubbing in Italian because in Italy - as far as I know, but if someone knows more, please step forward - this film was never distributed. Aloha!

"It seems to me that this is the stupidest site on the web where there are people who shoot down singers and bands saying nonsense, not understanding anything about music and maybe not even listening to it" maginboo, so what are you doing here? It's not like the doctor prescribed you to stay on the site if you don't like it.

I don't know if you're aware, but you've even made it into a thesis...