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DeRank ™: 0,00 • DeAge™ : 5877 days
The camera lens almost delicately rests on a reality unable to reciprocate the courtesy, rotten and putrid and yet so authentic it gets under your skin. The smells are real, the colors absent. You finish the film and feel the need to take a shower.
The camera lens almost delicately rests on a reality unable to reciprocate the courtesy, rotten and putrid and yet so authentic it gets under your skin.
The smells are real, the colors absent. You finish the film and feel the need to take a shower.
This review praises Ettore Scola's 1976 film 'Brutti, sporchi e cattivi' for its ruthless, authentic depiction of a dysfunctional family in the Roman suburbs. Nino Manfredi's portrayal of the patriarch stands out for its humanity and intensity. The film's raw visuals and claustrophobic settings deepen the sense of decay and degradation. Despite its exaggerations, the film's brutal truth is impactful and unforgettable. Discover Ettore Scola's gripping masterpiece and experience a raw glimpse into the depths of family and society.
What prevails is the protagonist’s irrepressible, unsubduable desire to live. Whispering with the last remaining strength: 'bastards, I’m still alive.'
What prevails is the protagonist’s irrepressible, unsubduable desire to live.
Whispering with the last remaining strength: 'bastards, I’m still alive.'
Papillon (1973), directed by Franklin J. Schaffner, is a compelling film about the unbreakable human spirit. Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman deliver unforgettable performances amid harsh prison conditions. The story explores themes like friendship, freedom, and survival with emotional intensity and enduring impact. Despite its fictionalized source, the film offers an authentic and immersive experience. Discover the unforgettable journey of Papillon—dive into the film's intense drama and powerful performances today!
The title alone makes me smile, and how many times have I caught myself whistling some 'tune' from the album in question while walking down the street... Music made to remind us, brothers, that one day we must die and that perhaps, sometimes it’s not worth taking ourselves too seriously.
The title alone makes me smile, and how many times have I caught myself whistling some 'tune' from the album in question while walking down the street...
Music made to remind us, brothers, that one day we must die and that perhaps, sometimes it’s not worth taking ourselves too seriously.
This review highlights The Queers' second album as an entertaining and fun punk record with catchy tunes and humorous lyrics. The band mixes Beach Boys-style harmonies with raw, unpolished punk energy. The frontman Joe Queer stands out amid numerous line-up changes. The album encourages listeners not to take life too seriously, embracing youthful rebellion with a smile. It's noted for its cult fanbase and straightforward musical approach. Listen to The Queers' 'Love Songs for the Retarded' and embrace punk fun with catchy tunes and irreverent spirit!
DeRank™: 1,88
DeRank™: 3,14
DeRank™: 2,38
DeRank™: 28,49
DeRank™: 35,89
DeRank™: 3,59
DeRank™: 12,07
DeRank™: 7,37
DeRank™: 15,42
DeRank™: 0,33
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