London

DeRank ™: 3,77

DeAge™ : 7379 days • Here since 26 march 2006

The Beatles Let It Be

27 oct 12

Voto:

Heavily artifacted by Spector, here still not yet a fully psychopathic killer, but containing at least four gems: "I've Got A Feeling," "Across The Universe," "Let It Be," and "The Long And Winding Road." Harrison's tracks are also great, very bluesy. Due to a curious historical gap, it is considered by critics as the last album. However, the period from '69 to '71 is very interesting for the four.

The Beatles Rubber Soul

17 oct 12

Voto:

Beautiful, the album is stunning. I wouldn’t label some songs from previous albums as stupid or trivial; there’s an evolution of sound that, in hindsight, cannot be judged.

Michael Lindasy-Hogg Let It Be - The Film

3 oct 12

Voto:

The theatrical release is scheduled for 2013, and the DVD will finally be published.

Bernardo Bertolucci La Luna

27 sep 12

Voto:

I was left disturbed; Jill Clayburgh's performance is remarkable. A little-remembered actress, but go rediscover her in films like "Wagon List Con Omicidi," "Una Donna Tutta Sola," and "Griffin And Phoenix" with an immense Peter Falk.

Edward Hopper Morning Sun

27 sep 12

Voto:

In Hopper, what is not seen is the most captivating part of the painting.

Kelly Asbury; Lorna Cook Spirit

25 sep 12

Voto:

The movie is beautiful, seen in the cinema.

Led Zeppelin III

23 sep 12

Voto:

I have the original vinyl with the spinning disc inside :D

Ridley Scott Robin Hood

23 sep 12

Voto:

The best Robin Hood is Richard Lester's from '75 with Sean Connery and Audrey Hepburn.

Jane Austen Orgoglio e Pregiudizio

22 sep 12

Voto:

The criticism is definitely full of fundamental errors. There is talk of psychological analysis of the characters when this concept belongs to 20th-century literature and certainly not to the 19th century. Moreover, it is followed by a vision of love imposed by the reviewer, typical of the current age, sadly, with all the limits and tragic consequences that we see every day. The novel is set in a well-defined historical period in which men and women had distinct roles within a social fabric where the rules were strictly followed, and you demonstrate that you do not understand this. You can criticize Volo or similar authors, but Austen, I would say absolutely not; more than a critique, it seems to me an act of spite towards someone who loves the author and her work, traditionally many girls do love her novels.