Undying

DeRank : 0,00
DeAge™ : 7510 days • Here since 16 november 2005
John Lee Hooker Chill Out
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Thank you very much for the help, both Zarathustra (we seem to be two Nietzschians) and Odradek. I remember the soundtrack of Hot Spot, and it's very beautiful. I really liked the movie, but... I’m trying to download something because the gold reserves are at zero.
John Lee Hooker Chill Out
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Uhmm...thank you very much. But on instinct, I feel more drawn to the origins of the blues. Is there anything else you would recommend before '74?
John Lee Hooker Chill Out
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It seems remarkable. For a mere mortal who has nothing of Hooker, could you recommend a couple of "musts"?
36 Crazyfists Rest Inside the Flames
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Hi Divo, here I am as promised. I’ve never heard the ones present here, but in general, metal doesn’t quite suit me. If I had to make a comparison, just to understand, who do they resemble?
Dio Holy Diver Live
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Can one be more egocentric and braggadocious than this man without having the slightest quality to back it up? I say no.
Guns'n'Roses Appetite For Destruction
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What a sadness. I was about to positively comment on the only serious review of Debaser on Guns, and then Nicoshow rips the veil apart. But can you tell me what the hell is the point of drag n' drop? Huh? Pathetic.
Tool 10.000 Days
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Open mind, I'm also Tuscan and I have a ticket to Bologna. Shall we go together?
Nine Inch Nails The Downward Spiral
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Crash is incredible. Two hours of metropolitan sex in all situations, with everyone and everyone. Pure voyeurism as Regular says, I completely agree. Regarding Cronenberg, if you want to have a laugh, watch Clive Barker's "Cabal." An incredible David playing the role of a psychiatrist-serial killer... truly unmissable.
Nine Inch Nails The Downward Spiral
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Cronenberg is another one of my favorites. Videodrome and Dead Ringers are his greatest masterpieces in my opinion. I wasn’t aware of Warhol’s statement... which compels me to rewatch A Clockwork Orange and Videodrome back to back and reflect on it a bit. Going back to A History of Violence, I didn’t dislike it at all: in fact, it seems quite distant from the main Cronenberg themes, but I believe that rewatching it would help me understand much more (I’ve only seen it in the theater). What I noticed right away is that it is devoid of any moral judgment: indeed, it’s not easy to construct a portrait of everyday violence without exposing it to a moralistic slant. I think it's a sort of experiment for Cronenberg.
Nine Inch Nails The Downward Spiral
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I also adore Tim Burton; apart from the elusive first film, I've seen everything he's made. Just think, when I was a kid, the films I was in love with were "Edward Scissorhands," "Batman," and the legendary "Beetlejuice." As for Kubrick, well, that's not even up for debate—I love him too. But my absolute favorite is Lynch. Regarding Reznor and industrial, I wasn't saying you have to listen to it; if you don't like it, you don't like it, but I was cautioning against phrases like "he's not an artist," because that's not true, and deep down, I think you know that.