Stanlio Banned

 Mike Finnigan recorded only two other solo albums, unfortunately, he died of cancer in Los Angeles on August 11, 2021, at seventy-six years old.

 He worked as a session man with top artists of his time like Bonnie Raitt, Buddy Guy, Cher, Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Dave Mason, Eric Burdon, Etta James, Jimi Hendrix, Joe Cocker, Leonard Cohen, and many more.

This review provides an informative overview of Mike Finnigan's impressive career as a Hammond B3 organist and session musician. Though not deeply analyzing the album itself, it highlights Finnigan's collaborations with legendary artists and his influence across blues, rock, and jazz. The review also notes Finnigan's awards and lasting legacy in the blues community. His significant contributions span decades and a wide array of renowned recordings. Discover Mike Finnigan's rich legacy—listen to his classic tracks and explore his collaborations that shaped blues and rock history.

 Allan Stewart Königsberg hits the mark once again with this "Whatever Works" from fifteen years ago.

 Boris theatrically addresses us viewers, acting as a narrator.

This review celebrates Woody Allen's film 'Whatever Works' as an overlooked gem. It highlights the dynamic between the misanthropic Boris and the young runaway Melodie, the film’s witty narration, and the humor that blends with heartfelt themes. The reviewer expresses genuine enjoyment and a desire to revisit other Allen films. Watch Woody Allen's 'Whatever Works' for a witty and heartwarming comedy experience!

 The film is worth the money spent at the cinema if only for the soundtrack by Sir George Ivan 'Van' Morrison.

 I often found it boring despite its short duration, but it does convey something about how even those who didn't side with one faction or the other were forced to live.

Kenneth Branagh's Belfast is a semi-autobiographical film portraying the struggles of a working-class family during the late 1960s Northern Ireland conflict. The standout feature is Van Morrison's soundtrack, including a new original song. The film is primarily in black and white with some color scenes. While the narrative offers insight into life during political unrest, the pacing can feel slow and less engaging for some viewers. Branagh’s script earned him an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. Watch Kenneth Branagh's Belfast for its evocative story and timeless Van Morrison soundtrack today.

 There’s God and there’s the devil, there’s the fear of death and the desire to commit suicide, there’s the thirst for life and the thirst for love.

 What matters are the questions one asks, clearly, everyone has their measure, and no one is better than another, not even the ‘mad’, if not perhaps, ahem, the mathematicians...

Cormac McCarthy's Stella Maris, published posthumously, is a complex and profound novel blending philosophy, psychology, and personal tragedy. Set mainly within a psychiatric clinic, it explores themes like God, death, love, and science, through vivid memories and intense emotions. The reviewer appreciates McCarthy's storytelling and thematic depth, despite admitting the book's challenging nature. It is part of a duology with The Passenger and offers no clear answers, focusing instead on the importance of questions. Dive into the haunting depths of Stella Maris and experience McCarthy’s masterful storytelling and profound reflections.

 Ryan Gosling perfectly reflects all the human and psychological attitudes that Neil Armstrong must have experienced.

 The two hours and twenty minutes of film pass by without feeling heavy, despite the few dialogues.

The review highlights 'First Man' as a profound portrayal of Neil Armstrong’s personal and professional journey. It emphasizes Armstrong’s courage, the emotional weight of his family struggles, and Ryan Gosling’s nuanced performance. The film’s pacing and minimal dialogue complement its reflective tone. Controversies regarding patriotic depiction are also touched upon. Discover the emotionally gripping journey of Neil Armstrong—watch 'First Man' and experience the moon landing like never before.

 A 'land of plenty' where abundance is primarily widespread poverty curbed only by volunteer organizations no one wants to talk about.

 The themes are more than relevant even though almost twenty years have passed since the film’s release.

The review explores Wim Wenders' film 'Land of Plenty,' highlighting its layered narrative about America's overlooked poverty, terrorism fears, and global conflicts. The story follows a young woman reconnecting with her uncle, a Vietnam vet turned security officer. Noted for its evocative soundtrack featuring Leonard Cohen, the film remains relevant two decades after its release. The reviewer appreciates the film's depth and social commentary. Watch Wim Wenders' 'Land of Plenty' for a thought-provoking journey into America’s hidden realities and timeless global issues.

 A true leap into the future that has lasted for almost four centuries, this is what Arcangelo Corelli has given us.

 He was able to influence the greatest composers after him.

This review praises Arcangelo Corelli as a pioneering composer whose concerto grosso works have endured for nearly 400 years. The review highlights his influence on future composers and notes the use of his music in several notable films. It offers accessible insights for both enthusiasts and newcomers to baroque music, emphasizing Corelli’s timeless legacy. Discover the timeless beauty of Corelli’s sonatas and concertos—listen now and experience the baroque brilliance that shaped classical music history.

 He never played the same things twice, he said he perceived the notes a fraction of a second before playing them, almost like magic.

 "He didn’t play many notes, he played the right notes!" – Billy Cobham on Tommy Bolin.

This review pays tribute to Tommy Bolin, Deep Purple’s talented guitarist during the mid-1970s. It highlights his unique natural ability and his influential yet brief career. The review recounts his earlier projects, his role in Deep Purple, and his untimely death at 25. Despite his short life, Bolin’s contributions continue to resonate with fans of blues and hard rock. Discover the legacy of Tommy Bolin—listen to his iconic guitar work with Deep Purple and explore his unforgettable career.

 Confessions of a Dangerous Mind unfolds a story within a story with killers and secret services during the Cold War.

 Sam Rockwell does brilliantly, and Drew Blythe Barrymore and Julia Fiona Roberts are no less.

George Clooney’s first film as director, Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, combines Cold War espionage with dark humor and a satirical look at television fame. The movie offers strong performances from Sam Rockwell, Drew Barrymore, and Julia Roberts. Despite some improbable plot elements, it entertains with twists and witty situations. Clooney himself acts alongside notable cameos by Brad Pitt and Matt Damon. Overall, the film is an engaging blend of genres and dark comedy. Watch George Clooney’s witty and thrilling debut – explore the dark side of fame and espionage now!

 The story is a true comedy of errors with a long series of entanglements and misunderstandings that are worth enjoying.

 While the first ending finishes with a cameo by Quentin Tarantino disappearing with the talented actress (former call girl) protagonist.

This review explores Peter Bogdanovich’s last film, noted for its comedic entanglements involving call girls and theater life. Although the reviewer was in a contrary mood during viewing, the film’s humor and farcical plot are highlighted. Notably, the original title 'She’s Funny That Way' is preferred over the Italian one. The film features a notable cameo by Quentin Tarantino and ends with two alternate endings. Discover the comedic twists of Peter Bogdanovich’s last film—watch it now and enjoy a witty theatrical comedy!