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 "Diabel" manifests a poetics of the 'demonic' as a substantial absence of order, both philosophically and humanly.

 A delirious exercise in visual hysteria that almost mocks the naivety of the average viewer.

Andrzej Zulawski's Diabel is a pioneering film blending oppressive fantasy and historical tragedy, exploring human chaos and disorder. The film is noted for its innovative handheld camera work and intense visuals that make it unsettling and unforgettable. Despite its challenging nature, the film reveals Zulawski's genius and visionary style. Diabel is a unique cinematic experience that prefigures many future film techniques and thematic explorations. Discover the unsettling genius of Andrzej Zulawski. Watch Diabel for a cinematic experience unlike any other.

 "'19' was a vaguely synthpop-flavored piece, very danceable yet at the same time sophisticated and elegant (almost cerebral despite its anti-war message)."

 "It undeniably showcases... an exquisite and subtle style at the same time, giving his production a distinctly personal touch that is not easily categorized within the smooth-jazz landscape."

Paul Hardcastle's single '19' from 1985 is a sophisticated, synthpop-infused track blending danceable rhythms with a cerebral anti-war message. Featuring speech samples from Peter Thomas’s documentary on Vietnam War veterans, the song addresses PTSD with subtle elegance. Despite initial legal hesitations, the track became notable for its unique style and emotional depth. The review highlights its refined production and recommends exploring Hardcastle’s broader work for insight. Listen to Paul Hardcastle's '19' and discover a unique blend of dance, synthpop, and powerful storytelling.

 This sort of "live action" short is one of Jan Švankmajer’s most disturbing visions of death and decay.

 The world is divided into two categories of different scope... those who have never heard of Jan Švankmajer and those who have seen his works and know they have come face to face with a genius.

Jan Švankmajer’s short film Ossuary is a haunting exploration of the Sedlec monastery’s bone-filled cathedral. The film’s imagery of skulls and skeletal chandeliers creates a disturbing atmosphere enhanced by a Czech soundtrack featuring poetry by Jacques Prévert. The review suggests possible inspiration from historical tragedies like the Prague Spring. Overall, it praises the film’s unique vision and powerful execution. Watch Jan Švankmajer’s Ossuary to experience a mesmerizing blend of surreal visuals and haunting history.

 "A convoy of 30 passengers vanishes in the closed circuit of the Buenos Aires subway system."

 "Moebius is a cinematic experiment that has nothing to envy in terms of theoretical essay to works such as 'Una pura formalità' and attests to the richness of Latin American cinema."

Moebius is a unique Argentine film that intertwines a subway mystery with concepts of topology and socio-political allegory. The plot follows a young topologist investigating a missing train in Buenos Aires' subway, leading to suspenseful and symbolic sequences. Despite some academic touches, the film maintains strong tension and mystery, showcasing the richness of Latin American cinema. Watch Moebius to unravel its gripping subway mystery and explore a unique blend of suspense and symbolic storytelling.

 "With lyrics such as 'Love is no longer here / it’s gone to a city called yesterday,' one almost enters a coma..."

 "Teen Pop is not always art, we agree, but in this album, it is even more shapeless and uninspiring."

Take That's 'Nobody Else' album, released in the US in 1993, fails to impress with uninspired lyrics and weak production. Unlike boy bands like Hanson and Backstreet Boys, the album lacks confidence, edge, and standout tracks aside from a few exceptions. The overall teen pop style here is deemed shapeless and uninspiring, marking a disappointing entry from the popular British group. Explore our full review and decide if Take That's 'Nobody Else' deserves a listen or if it falls short of 90s teen pop expectations!

 Take That surpass all their competitors with 'sassy' dance tracks and quality ballads.

 ‘Everything Changes’ is one of the best-selling albums of the decade, announcing them as the biggest male group since the Beatles.

Take That’s 'Everything Changes' solidified their position as one of Europe’s biggest boy bands with six hit singles, including four number ones. The album stands out for its blend of dance-pop tracks and emotional ballads, highlighted by Gary Barlow’s superior songwriting. This album elevated them above their boy band peers and broke stereotypes around the genre. Listen to Take That's 'Everything Changes' now and experience the iconic 90s boy band magic!