JOHNDOE Banned

 The episode is nothing short of extraordinary, the entire village portrayed itself in the reenactment of everyday life... filmed in a 'cinematic' way by the genius of Orson Welles.

 Orson Welles, a volcano of ideas, had in the pipeline... and continued his work without a script, without means but only with the strength of his ingenuity and will.

This review chronicles Orson Welles' ambitious and troubled project 'It's All True,' a partially lost 1940s documentary shot in Brazil. Despite production setbacks and studio censorship, Welles' passion shines through as he captures authentic Brazilian life and the heroic story of the Jangadeiros fishermen. The film stands as a testament to Welles' innovative spirit and dedication amid harsh political and artistic challenges. The review celebrates the film’s historical and cultural significance while highlighting Welles’ enduring genius. Explore the untold story of Orson Welles' lost masterpiece and witness cinema history come alive—watch 'It's All True' today!

 Red Desert is an ocean of shit!

 Nothing ever happens in the film and it happens BADLY.

The review harshly criticizes Michelangelo Antonioni's Deserto Rosso as a tedious and confusing film. Despite winning the Golden Lion, the reviewer finds the acting, dialogue, and pacing embarrassing and painful to watch. The review expresses disbelief that such a film received prestigious awards, labeling it the worst movie of all time. Read this candid review and decide if Antonioni's Deserto Rosso deserves its acclaim or your time.

 A silent "cry" of pain that tears the soul bare, laying bare the lost souls in the incommunicability.

 A captivating and refined film like few others that nonchalantly tosses out its je accuse in the form of aphorisms.

La Notte is a powerful and bitter portrait of early 1960s Italy, focusing on the upper bourgeoisie and intellectuals. Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni, it uses innovative style and subtle performances to explore themes of incommunicability and existential crisis. The film is praised for its emotional depth, striking visuals, and its influence on future filmmakers. Despite initial public indifference, it remains a masterpiece marked by refined direction and compelling acting. It reveals human emptiness beneath social facades with poetic silence and symbolism. Discover the haunting beauty of La Notte—watch this masterpiece and delve into the soul of 1960s Italy today!

 An absolute masterpiece of cinema!

 It’s a grotesque and surreal film that constantly changes its register.

Roman Polanski's 1966 film Cul de Sac is hailed as a cinematic masterpiece mixing surrealism, drama, and humor. The black-and-white visuals and evocative setting enhance this unique portrayal of a bizarre trio's dynamics. Outstanding performances by Donald Pleasance and Lionel Stander add depth to this grotesque and captivating film, widely recognized as one of Polanski's best works. Discover the surreal brilliance of Cul de Sac—watch this Polanski classic and experience a cinematic masterpiece!

 The writing is the worst part of the film.

 The film is quite well made but very poorly written, it got lost among the little monsters and became more of a horror video game than a horror film.

This review of David Robert Mitchell's It Follows praises the film's intriguing premise and evocative soundtrack but criticizes its messy narrative and inconsistent writing. The film's indie aesthetic feels forced rather than authentic. While the shifting monster designs offer variety, the slow pacing and confused plot result in a horror experience more akin to a video game than a polished film. Despite these flaws, its originality and atmosphere provide some merit. Explore the unique yet flawed world of It Follows—listen to its soundtrack, watch the scares, and decide if it truly follows your taste in horror.

 Being and becoming carelessly blended into an evanescent jubilation.

 Justice remained on the sidelines until the end.

This review praises Fabrizio De André's Anime Salve as a deeply poetic and complex album. It highlights themes of confusion, justice, and creation wrapped in vivid, symbolic language. The tone is serious and reflective, emphasizing the album's artistic depth and emotional impact. Rated 5 out of 5. Discover the poetic brilliance of Anime Salve—listen now and dive into its profound themes!

 31 is nothing more than a game, those little games bored rich people play by kidnapping a handful of hapless individuals.

 The film has minimal depth, and if you’re not a fan of the genre, it’s strongly advised against viewing.

Rob Zombie's 31 marks a return to his '70s-inspired horror roots with a gritty slasher tale set during Halloween. The film features a relentless manhunt by grotesque killers, offering blood and thrills but minimal depth. While fans of Zombie's earlier works and intense horror may find enjoyment, casual viewers might struggle with its crude style and character portrayal. Overall, it is a darker, more focused follow-up to House of 1000 Corpses, but it falls short of fully captivating beyond genre enthusiasts. Discover Rob Zombie’s gritty, blood-soaked return to ‘70s horror—watch 31 and dive into the cult slasher chaos today!

 We will witness his evil exploits in a crescendo of violence and rawness uncommon even in the horror genre.

 Murder as a work of art, then, an engineering work, akin to his inclinations, aimed at fixing in time a dead and frozen body that once represented life but, in the stillness of a work of art, will be alive forever.

This review covers Lars von Trier's 2018 film The House That Jack Built, highlighting its dual narrative of violent actions and psychological introspection. The reviewer praises Matt Dillon's powerful performance and Von Trier's innovative directing style. The film's mix of horror, philosophy, and raw visuals creates a challenging but rewarding experience. While some parts are difficult to watch, they are seen as essential to understanding the film's message. The controversial themes and graphic content provoke thought and debate. Explore the dark psyche of Jack and experience Lars von Trier’s bold vision by watching The House That Jack Built now.

 If you have the patience to “resist” the prologue, you are rewarded and drawn in as Aster reveals and plays his cards.

 Midsommar is more ambitious, more mature, more compact, and thoroughly thought out and studied in terms of writing and execution.

Ari Aster’s Midsommar is an ambitious horror film that blends folk rituals and psychological tension in a bright yet unsettling setting. Despite a slow prologue, the film builds tension steadily and rewards patient viewers with a powerful finale. Compared to Aster's first feature, Hereditary, Midsommar is less frightening but more mature and compact. The film appeals both to horror fans and general film lovers due to its cross-genre qualities. Overall, it solidifies Aster’s talent and leaves hope for future works. Dive into Ari Aster's Midsommar for a unique and disturbing horror experience that challenges the genre—watch now and feel the eerie daylight terror!

 Massimo is always happy and positive, whereas Claudio is always spiteful and violent.

 In short, they fight ferociously as they did when they were young, but now I can’t tell you everything; still, Cobra Kai is great, I liked it a lot, I recommend it.

The review highlights the intense and bitter rivalry between Massimo Ranieri and Claudio Lippi, contrasting their personal lives and attitudes. It touches on themes of envy, family struggles, and unexpected alliances. The reviewer appreciates the series' references to Italian culture and finds the drama engaging and entertaining. Overall, the reviewer recommends Cobra Kai with enthusiasm. Discover the fierce rivalry and gripping family drama in Cobra Kai—watch it now and experience a captivating blend of humor and emotion!