Bartleboom

DeRank : 35,89
DeAge™ : 7611 days • Here since 9 august 2005
Britney Spears Femme Fatale
Voto:
But in Slave for You it was too dirty, stuff like "interracial gangbang multiple facial". I preferred her lolita style, like "amateur schoolgirl strips and dances in front of webcam for her boyfriend". Then she became a bit chubby and I lost interest. Later she shaved her head and I really lost interest. Recently it seems she’s back in shape. Too bad that in the meantime andropause has made me hang up my pervert’s raincoat for the playground...
Britney Spears Femme Fatale
Voto:
I join the "few others" who would do it. Britni and I have had a more or less stable relationship since the barzottismo brought on by the first screening of the "Ops I did it again" video, with the red vinyl jumpsuit.
Leaves' Eyes Lovelorn
Voto:
Just these days, someone passed me one of their albums (frankly, I don't recall the title): oh my goodness, what a mess... basically, everything revolves around the trills (which are also rather cloying) of the blonde; the rest is shockingly banal, with solutions and riffs that sound like a beginner band and melodies that resemble cellphone ringtones. The fact that these people have a record deal is an invitation to rampant piracy.
Evildead Annihilation Of Civilization
Voto:
The review is good and the album is unknown to me (I'll try to make the most of the weekend to give it a listen), but when I read words like "cornerstone," "masterpiece," "essential for genre lovers" referring to an album or a relatively unknown band, I can't help but feel some skepticism. The reasoning "only my cat and I know it, so it's a masterpiece" is one of the great paradoxes of metal as a whole. For example, in the realm of epic metal, the self-titled EP by Medieval Steel is considered absolutely essential and/or seminal and/or indispensable: 3 or 4 songs released in a thing like 200 copies with a terrible recording... As for the album in question: I listened to the title track on YouTube and frankly it seems quite far from being "something immensely wonderful". Especially for those who are familiar with a bit of Bay Area thrash. By the way, we're talking about an album from '89… well, I'll listen to it better tomorrow.
Britney Spears Femme Fatale
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Heidi Montag is, I believe, the star of the Tyrolean version of Fahrenheit 451.
Britney Spears Femme Fatale
Voto:
I believe the reviewer is right: "a truly worthy album for an artist of Britney Spears' caliber."
Anna Tsuchiya Anna Tsuchiya Inspi' Nana (Black Stones)
Voto:
...and welcome to belbasio from my side as well
Anna Tsuchiya Anna Tsuchiya Inspi' Nana (Black Stones)
Voto:
The world of anime soundtracks often holds delightful surprises. Among the most well-known (or at least, those known even by a novice like me), I would definitely mention Yoko Kanno (and the Seatbelts), but also The Pillows, who crafted the soundtrack for FlCl, featuring some really nice tracks. A thousand years ago, I was dating a girl who was absolutely passionate about the manga Nana... I also remember watching several episodes of the anime, though it didn't excite me that much. Frankly, I have no recollection of the soundtrack, but the review is overall positive. And then these suggestions tantalize the otaku within me and make me want to dress like a sailor and braid my hair, so that's fine. Bye bye.
Stefano Benni Saltatempo
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I remember I really liked it. It's quite short overall and doesn't suffer from those sporadic moments of sluggishness that you sometimes find in Benni's books. It doesn't reach the peaks of madness found in Spiriti, and it may come off as a bit clichéd when it tries to make "social commentary," but it balances irony and drama well and is genuinely enjoyable to read. Plus, it has a rather satisfying ending. In short: a nice story.
Mamoru Oshii Ghost In The Shell
Voto:
I've heard great things about the Death Note and Planetes manga. I've never read them, but I know that the Slam Dunk manga ranked first in a list of the best mangas of all time commissioned by the Japanese Ministry of Culture. I watched the first two seasons of Bleach (which many have described as a half masterpiece) streaming, and honestly, after a strong start, it got bogged down in episodes that felt the same and a script that is, to say the least, cumbersome. As far as I'm concerned, I still believe that for those who, like me, read it when it was first published, roughly around the age of 15, Video Girl Ai will remain a wonderful memory of their adolescence.