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DeRank ™: 1,52 • DeAge™ : 5709 days
"A torinói ló is a very long elegy, a cemetery where only one body lies: the body of hope." "The sequence shots do not reproduce time in its flow but capture its repetition, the insignificance of eternal passing."
"A torinói ló is a very long elegy, a cemetery where only one body lies: the body of hope."
"The sequence shots do not reproduce time in its flow but capture its repetition, the insignificance of eternal passing."
The review reflects on Béla Tarr's A Torinói Ló as a challenging but profound film that captures the emptiness and repetition of life through long slow shots. It portrays a bleak existence on the Hungarian plain with minimal dialogue and black-and-white visuals, emphasizing existential themes like hope, solitude, and the absence of divine meaning. The film is described as an elegy without a traditional plot, meant for a discerning audience. Discover the haunting beauty of Béla Tarr's A Torinói Ló — watch it and experience time like never before.
"Club Dogo is a bit like Marv... the individual who must act alone to go against power." "'Chissenefrega (In discoteca)' is the keystone of the album, a watershed between reality's harshness and the comfort of the club as a social nest."
"Club Dogo is a bit like Marv... the individual who must act alone to go against power."
"'Chissenefrega (In discoteca)' is the keystone of the album, a watershed between reality's harshness and the comfort of the club as a social nest."
The review analyzes Club Dogo's album 'Noi Siamo Il Club' as a reflection of generational conflict and social realities in Italy through rap. It highlights the group's evolution from rebellious protest to introspective self-celebration. The album creates a sense of community or 'club,' serving as a social nest amidst cultural decay. Though the reviewer is not a rap expert, they recognize the album's cultural significance and thematic depth. Discover the depths of Club Dogo’s 'Noi Siamo Il Club' and experience Italian rap like never before. Listen now and join the club!
Philosophy which is critical of. Does reality exist? Reality is my impression, a collection of impressions gives me the real, but my impressions are not reality, and philosophy is psychology of these rather than of the mind. The reversal of Platonism Nietzsche was talking about thus becomes a reversal of the icon/simulacrum dialectic... to bring simulacra to the fore as the only possible reference to the Platonic Idea.
Philosophy which is critical of. Does reality exist? Reality is my impression, a collection of impressions gives me the real, but my impressions are not reality, and philosophy is psychology of these rather than of the mind.
The reversal of Platonism Nietzsche was talking about thus becomes a reversal of the icon/simulacrum dialectic... to bring simulacra to the fore as the only possible reference to the Platonic Idea.
This review provides a deep and indirect exploration of Deleuze and Guattari’s 'What Is Philosophy?'. It contextualizes the work through a discussion of Hume’s empiricism, critiques metaphysics, and engages with the concept of simulacra and Platonism. The critique emphasizes philosophy’s role as a critical and corrective discipline engaged with experience, language, and knowledge. Dive into this profound analysis and discover the layers of meaning in Deleuze & Guattari’s philosophical masterpiece.
Thanks to a gigantic cardboard keyhole placed on the camera, the viewer would experience one of the first examples of point-of-view imagery. A French parody of keyhole films, a micro-genre that depicted someone peeping through a keyhole, thus having strong voyeuristic tones.
Thanks to a gigantic cardboard keyhole placed on the camera, the viewer would experience one of the first examples of point-of-view imagery.
A French parody of keyhole films, a micro-genre that depicted someone peeping through a keyhole, thus having strong voyeuristic tones.
This review examines Ferdinand Zecca's 1901 film 'Par le trou de la serrure,' a parody belonging to the voyeuristic keyhole micro-genre. The film uses an innovative point-of-view technique with a cardboard keyhole on the camera, allowing the audience to experience the voyeur's perspective. Although the film itself is modest and not ambitious, it is notable for its early experimentation in cinematic perspective. The review also contextualizes this work within early cinema's evolving language and technological innovations. Discover this early cinematic experiment — watch 'Par le trou de la serrure' and explore the roots of voyeuristic film techniques!
The razor slicing the pupil evokes a total vision of unheard-of things, balancing brutal pain with cathartic symbolism. The tango frames the woman’s attempted escape and the man’s continual approaches, as if the rape were moving to the rhythm of dance.
The razor slicing the pupil evokes a total vision of unheard-of things, balancing brutal pain with cathartic symbolism.
The tango frames the woman’s attempted escape and the man’s continual approaches, as if the rape were moving to the rhythm of dance.
This detailed review dissects Luis Bunuel's surreal short film Un Chien Andalou, highlighting its avant-garde style, dreamlike visuals, and provocative themes of violence and sexuality. The reviewer emphasizes the film's anti-bourgeois and anti-clerical undertones, its symbolic imagery, and its innovative editing techniques. The analysis connects the film's striking scenes to its broader surrealist context, exploring the disturbing yet mesmerizing narrative's impact. Despite its challenging content, the review appreciates the film's place as a pioneering work of surrealist cinema. Explore the surreal depths of Un Chien Andalou – watch this provocative classic and unlock its symbolism today!
De André remembers it as a kind of synthesis of the sounds of the Mediterranean: not only instrumental but also vocal sounds. This is art, and this – in my humble opinion – is one of the most important reasons to remember Creuza de mä.
De André remembers it as a kind of synthesis of the sounds of the Mediterranean: not only instrumental but also vocal sounds.
This is art, and this – in my humble opinion – is one of the most important reasons to remember Creuza de mä.
This review praises Fabrizio De André's album Creuza De Mä as a pinnacle of artistic achievement blending Mediterranean sounds, poetic narratives, and social-political commentary. The album is celebrated for its innovative use of traditional instruments, vivid storytelling in Genoese dialect, and evocative themes of sailors, love, and departure. Highlighting its conceptual strength and emotional depth, the review views the album as a timeless masterpiece with broad cultural relevance. Explore the poetic sea journey and rich Mediterranean sounds of Creuza De Mä – listen now and dive into a timeless musical masterpiece.
No one is innocent in Twin Peaks (and that’s enough): the latest Palahniuk runs along the same lines. Pulp action seasoned with errors not even novice crime writers would dare to commit.
No one is innocent in Twin Peaks (and that’s enough): the latest Palahniuk runs along the same lines.
Pulp action seasoned with errors not even novice crime writers would dare to commit.
This review critiques Chuck Palahniuk's 'Senza Veli' for its inconsistent quality, mixing mature storytelling with cliché pulp action. The rushed ending and common crime writing mistakes detract from the novel. While fans may expect this style, the reviewer questions the book's purpose given Palahniuk's past successes. Ultimately, it's an easy read but lacks lasting impact. Discover the complexities and flaws of 'Senza Veli'—read the full review or explore Palahniuk's acclaimed works today!
Guccio has not incurred in boastful or self-satisfied clichés because he loves to talk about other things to talk about himself. The music of course, but as a projection of a human existence and not as a childish +/- chronological list of albums and songs.
Guccio has not incurred in boastful or self-satisfied clichés because he loves to talk about other things to talk about himself.
The music of course, but as a projection of a human existence and not as a childish +/- chronological list of albums and songs.
This review reflects on Francesco Guccini's autobiography as a distinctive, unconventional narrative that intertwines personal history, culture, and music. Rather than boasting, Guccini focuses on diverse topics like his ancestors, regional culinary habits, and political views. The memoir avoids typical chronological album lists in favor of a richer human story. The reviewer appreciates this approach but gives a moderate rating overall. Discover Francesco Guccini’s deep, thoughtful autobiography that offers much more than a typical musician’s memoir!
The struggle between good and evil is analyzed as nucleated in the heart of humanity and the individual. It frightens and fascinates, blending one emotion with another so subtly as to almost confuse the reader’s heart.
The struggle between good and evil is analyzed as nucleated in the heart of humanity and the individual.
It frightens and fascinates, blending one emotion with another so subtly as to almost confuse the reader’s heart.
William Gay's Crepuscolo is a dark, philosophical novel reminiscent of Cormac McCarthy's works. It combines harsh violence with refined prose, exploring themes of good and evil. The vivid setting and three-dimensional characters evoke strong emotions, blending fear and fascination. The novel's nuanced writing style evokes comparisons to literary greats like Mann and Faulkner. Dive into the haunting world of William Gay's Crepuscolo—explore its dark beauty and profound themes today!
Wallace is one of those minds you'd love to engage with and “I.J.” manages to capture your soul, to make itself loved. You can’t summarize this book in one word, because it seems that nothing ever takes precedence: Wallace’s metanarrative audacity is directly proportional to the plot (the entertainment) of the book, which is directly proportional to the leitmotif that veins it (depression).
Wallace is one of those minds you'd love to engage with and “I.J.” manages to capture your soul, to make itself loved.
You can’t summarize this book in one word, because it seems that nothing ever takes precedence: Wallace’s metanarrative audacity is directly proportional to the plot (the entertainment) of the book, which is directly proportional to the leitmotif that veins it (depression).
This review explores the multifaceted brilliance of David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest, highlighting its audacious storytelling, deep exploration of depression, and innovative style. The novel’s complex narrative intertwines themes of entertainment, addiction, and existential sadness in a near-future setting. Despite its challenging length and density, the book captivates with its emotional depth and literary ingenuity. The review praises Wallace’s ability to connect with readers through a shared human experience of incompleteness. Dive into the world of Infinite Jest and discover a groundbreaking novel that blends deep emotion with unparalleled literary craft.
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