London

DeRank : 3,77
DeAge™ : 7380 days • Here since 26 march 2006
Francois Truffaut Jules e Jim
Voto:
Beautiful, I've been meaning to get this movie for a while... you've convinced me.
Stanley Donen Charade
Voto:
Thank you for the comments... well, I've had a soft spot for Audrey since I was a child, ever since I saw her among the Somali children, reduced to skin and bones, giving away her smile. Then she left us, and that hit me deeply; she wasn't just an actress, she was so much more. I admire her greatly, a simple person who became an eternal legend but always retained her humility, a truly rare and beautiful person. For me, she is the best example of life. I gave a four, but I made a mistake; it deserves a five.
Woody Allen Broadway Danny Rose
Voto:
I found it, instead, successful; it's a film that fits well into Allen's 1980s work, comedies always teetering between comedy and tragedy. The scene of Thanksgiving near the end is beautiful, where Danny Rose celebrates the holiday with a frozen turkey alongside all his artists: the blind xylophonist, the glass player, the poor stuttering ventriloquist, and the piano-playing parrots. The ending, instead, is a tribute to his "Manhattan," with him running after Tina.
Stanley Donen Charade
Voto:
My last review didn’t receive any comments, with this one I guess I'll remain on average, patience, I’ll carry on anyway...
Syd Barrett The Madcap Laughs
Voto:
"Golden Hair" has been covered by Alice in "Viaggio In Italia," beautiful.
Jason Friedberg & Aaron Seltzer Epic Movie
Voto:
Why review this junk with all the movies that are out there.....
Woody Allen Stardust Memories
Voto:
Probably his most complex film, to the point that from then on the American audience will start to distance themselves from his movies; in Europe, however, the public and critical success will not be lacking. Beautiful cinematography, too bad it’s still not available on DVD in Italy.
The Beatles Sergeant Pepper Lonely Hearts Club Band
Voto:
But I haven't read all the nonsense you say in this verbose "thing" you call a review; just look, "She's Leaving Home" is a masterpiece of a song, regarded as such by the entire musical world. You're one of those who reads a couple of things here and there, combines them with your moderate musical knowledge, and hopes that by throwing out random pseudo criticisms, someone will actually pay attention to you; in short, you're an exhibitionist.
Pink Floyd The Piper at the gates of dawn
Voto:
There was no need for it (some other album or band, right?)
The Beatles Sergeant Pepper Lonely Hearts Club Band
Voto:
Usual exhibitionist that appears occasionally on Debaser, I respect ideas but denying history and wanting to do revisionism at all costs is dangerous in every field, including music.