Hell

 "I Am The Last Of All The Field That Fell" establishes itself as a new cornerstone in the discography of Current 93.

 David Tibet has demonstrated once again to be ten steps ahead of the work of his compatriots... always and forever the First among all.

The review praises Current 93’s album 'I Am The Last Of All The Field That Fell' as a new cornerstone in the band’s extensive discography. Combining apocalyptic folk, psychedelia, and intimate piano work, the album surpasses some earlier acclaimed releases. Highlighted are notable contributions from artists like Nick Cave, Antony Hegarty, and John Zorn, which enrich the album’s depth. Though some tracks show minor unevenness, the album is celebrated as a testament to David Tibet's enduring creative genius. Discover the haunting beauty and profound artistry of Current 93’s latest album – listen now and explore their visionary soundscape!

 "With Autumn Almanac, Béla Tarr finally achieves perfect, absolute command of his means: his camera explores the rooms and their occupants from every possible angle."

 "It is incredible to note how at times the light sources are so uncertain as to make the characters appear illuminated by their own light, as if it were an aura."

Autumn Almanac stands as a unique transitional work in Béla Tarr's filmography, blending intense psychological drama with extraordinary cinematography. The film uses a claustrophobic setting and rich color palettes to explore complex character dynamics solely through dialogue. Despite its repetitive structure and minimalist music, it marks a crucial step toward Tarr's later masterpieces. Fans of art cinema will find this film a hidden gem worth rediscovering. Discover the visual and emotional depth of Béla Tarr's Autumn Almanac—watch now and delve into a true art cinema experience.

 Moebius is the worst episode in the director’s filmography.

 A disastrous and grotesque attempt to scandalize old ladies and prudes, with no communicative urgency or moral message.

Kim Ki-Duk's 2013 film Moebius is harshly criticized as his worst work, marked by grotesque, implausible scenes and lacking real artistic or moral depth. The reviewer finds it a self-parody full of shocking and bizarre moments without meaningful communication. Despite this, the film unintentionally provokes laughter. Overall, it is described as a chaotic failure with no redeeming qualities. Explore the controversial world of Kim Ki-Duk's Moebius and decide if this provocative film is worth watching.

 In no case did I leave with my heart so shattered, and with the same sense of emptiness prolonged for days.

 How to make the incommunicable manifest, how to crumble the heart in two minutes with a fixed shot on the sea.

Maboroshi no Hikari is a quietly powerful film by Hirokazu Kore-eda that explores grief, memory, and emotional isolation through minimal dialogue and poetic imagery. The film’s slow pacing and atmospheric style require patience but reward viewers with profound emotional resonance. Influenced by masters like Ozu and Tarkovsky, it is an intimate and deeply moving experience. This review highlights the film’s subtle beauty and lasting impact on the viewer. Discover the quiet power of Maboroshi no Hikari—watch this poetic masterpiece and feel its lasting emotional impact.

 To The Wonder is in all respects a superfluous appendix to The Tree Of Life.

 Characters come and go like simulacra (not to say mindless) in implausible and irritating on-off situations.

The review criticizes Terrence Malick's To The Wonder for relying heavily on beautiful visuals while lacking meaningful plot and emotional engagement. The characters are seen as shallow and the use of voiceovers banal. Compared to Malick's earlier works, this film is described as a superfluous, self-indulgent project filled with clichés and hollow reflections on love and existence. Discover why To The Wonder divides audiences—read this critical review and explore Malick’s cinematic style.

 Cinema, the old cinema is dead, and this film is the funeral march in its honor.

 We’ve already seen them wander a non-path through the cramped corridors and dilapidated storage rooms, indifferent to everything, especially the big screen—the true forgotten protagonist.

Tsai Ming-liang’s Goodbye, Dragon Inn is an austere, slow-moving film that serves as a mournful elegy for old cinema. Set in a dying theater, it follows ghost-like characters trapped in loneliness and silence, emphasizing human alienation and cinematic decline. Despite its tedious pace, it reveals subtle emotional depths and a melancholic beauty. The film demands patience but rewards with poignant reflections on cinema’s fading presence. Explore Tsai Ming-liang’s poetic farewell to old cinema and immerse yourself in the haunting silence of Goodbye, Dragon Inn.

 Absolutely nothing sensational happens: we see people eating, drinking tea, discussing trivial matters, walking under a clear sky.

 The father returns home after his daughter’s marriage, facing loneliness as he peels an apple alone—a moment of profound, understated sadness.

Banshun (Late Spring) offers a subtle yet deeply moving portrait of everyday life and family bonds in post-war Japan. Yasujiro Ozu’s austere, tranquil style focuses on ordinary gestures and social conventions. The film’s power lies in its quiet emotional depth and tender depiction of characters facing change and loneliness. While not Ozu’s best work, it remains a touching entry point into his filmography. Explore the quiet beauty of Ozu’s Banshun and experience the power of everyday moments in cinema.

 Neige has become, for all intents and purposes, a sterile craftsman trapped in the same lyrical-musical clichés he himself created.

 An album so kitsch, tearful, plasticky, redundant, self-indulgent, boring, dull and indigestible (in one word, false) simply makes me cry with bitterness.

The review critiques Alcest's 'Les Voyages De L’âme' as a repetitive and overly polished album failing to recapture the magic of earlier works like 'Souvenirs d’un Autre Monde' and 'Écailles de Lune'. While the lyrical themes remain consistent, the music is seen as sterile and lacking originality. The reviewer praises some past albums but finds this release kitschy, dull, and difficult to endure in its entirety. Overall, it conveys disappointment from a previously high-praised artist. Discover why Alcest’s latest album divides fans – read the full review and listen to decide for yourself!

 Its reinforced concrete shell could satisfy the classic intransigent metalhead looking for frenzied headbanging, yet an immense artistic sensitivity hidden beneath the stacks of granite riffs is always available for the more attentive listener.

 Thy Catafalque makes folklore travel through space and time, filters and transfigures it, in a sense transcending the very concept of tradition.

The review highlights Thy Catafalque's Rengeteg as a distinctive avant-garde metal album blending heavy riffs with poetic, folk, and space-inspired elements. It praises the evolution of Kátai Tamás' one-man project towards a mature, imaginative, and unique sound. The album balances metal intensity with artistic sensitivity and innovative arrangements. While a touch less original than its predecessor, it remains a remarkable and rare work in the genre. Rengeteg transcends traditional metal through its eclectic and experimental approach. Explore Thy Catafalque's Rengeteg – experience a unique avant-garde metal journey blending poetry, folk, and cosmic intensity!

 This is not an EP like many others: an authentic reappropriation of the band’s identity expressed in a single, powerful 27-minute suite.

 The cursed atmospheres, piercing melodies, dirty guitars, and inspired violin parts make this EP a precious interlude that will satisfy nostalgic fans.

My Dying Bride's EP The Barghest O' Whitby marks a welcome return to their early death/doom roots after a string of less impressive albums. The 27-minute suite embraces the band's classic atmosphere and complex songwriting. While not a masterpiece, it offers a powerful, nostalgic experience that should please longtime fans. The review suggests this release is a crucial step toward reclaiming their former quality. Listen to The Barghest O' Whitby and experience My Dying Bride's powerful return to their doom roots!