Sinner

 A total atrocity.

 It is a "revival" of the horror films that were around in the '70s.

Rob Zombie's 'La Casa dei 1000 Corpi' is a chaotic and senseless horror comedy rooted in 70s splatter films. The movie features annoying protagonists and a grotesque FireFly family, with excessive gore and bleak humor. Though criticized heavily for its story and characters, it gains some credit for cinematography, light effects, and music. Overall, it is a brutal experience with little reprieve. Discover the chaotic world of Rob Zombie's cult horror classic—watch La Casa dei 1000 Corpi and experience its gruesome thrill!

 If violence could be weighed, this film would weigh as much as the Titanic.

 The evil, in The Devil’s Rejects, comes from human beings. An evil so harsh that not even the devil... wants to embrace it in hell.

The review enthusiastically praises Rob Zombie's film 'The Devil's Rejects' as the best thriller since 'Seven,' highlighting its disturbing violence and strong cast. It appreciates the orchestral soundtrack by Tyler Bates and the deep theme of revenge that contrasts with Hollywood horror norms. The reviewer emphasizes the film's portrayal of evil as human and harsh, and admires its intense, on-the-road filming style in a desolate American setting. Discover the dark world of The Devil's Rejects—watch now and experience one of the most intense thrillers ever made!

 Laswell ventures into creating an ethno-ambient work with Far Eastern atmospheres mixed into a masterful avant-garde Drum ‘n’ Bass.

 To be listened to in a room with a lit candle and sandalwood incense.

Bill Laswell’s Lo Def Pressure is a standout ethno-ambient album blending Far Eastern atmospheres with avant-garde Drum ‘n’ Bass. Featuring two extended tracks, the album mixes hypnotic basslines with colorful percussion and traditional Indian instruments. Recorded partly in New York and India, the album immerses listeners in a unique sonic landscape perfect for a meditative listening experience. Dive into Bill Laswell's Lo Def Pressure and experience a hypnotic blend of ethno-ambient and avant-garde drum ‘n’ bass.

 An acoustic assault like nothing I’d ever heard before. Perhaps even something that could make Trent Reznor tremble in his prime.

 If you start listening to this band, start with this CD (if you can find it in circulation).

The review recounts discovering KMFDM's 1995 album Nihil after hearing its intense industrial track in a Japanese anime soundtrack. It praises the album's blend of electronic abrasiveness, techno beats, and heavy guitar riffs. Sascha Konietzko's distinctive vocals and Guenter Schultz's dynamic guitar work stand out. The album is described as a must-listen industrial metal classic, alongside later works like Attak and WWIII. Listen to KMFDM's Nihil now and experience the raw power of industrial metal legend Sascha Konietzko!