London

 "George had the first version of the album rejected by Warner because it lacked commercial appeal."

 "'All Those Years Ago'… remembers the departed friend with evocative and direct verses."

Somewhere in England, released in 1981, reflects George Harrison's struggle between artistic vision and commercial pressure. The album features both soulful tracks like 'Life Itself' and more marketable songs after Warner Bros. rejected the first version. Although it contains some pleasant covers and pop-oriented tunes, the album overall feels disjointed and compromised. The successful lead single, 'All Those Years Ago,' is a heartfelt tribute to John Lennon. This album marks a pivotal moment before Harrison temporarily stepped back from music. Discover the story behind George Harrison's Somewhere in England and listen to its heartfelt tribute to Lennon today.

 "Sublime in the summertime, warm and lazy.. These are perfect days like Heaven’s about here"

 "George Harrison’s ’Dark Sweet Lady’ is an acoustic track where the harp weaves a harmonious and flowing melody."

George Harrison's 1979 self-titled album is a warm, intimate collection marking his gradual retreat from the music industry. It revisits his simpler earlier sounds with personal and relaxed songs, highlighted by collaborations such as Eric Clapton's guitar work. The album features thoughtful lyrics dedicated to his family and reflections on his Beatles experience. Overall, it stands as a modest but sincere work closing the '70s era for Harrison. Discover George Harrison’s soulful and intimate 1979 album—listen now and feel the warmth of his timeless melodies.

 "Miss Baker immediately stands out as an LP where the synth-pop of 'Capitani Coraggiosi' completely disappears, replaced by a pursuit of fast yet refined rhythms."

 "PFM overwhelmingly wins the comparison with the contemporary works of Genesis ('Invisible Touch') and Yes ('Big Generator') with an honest album that does not seek to deceive old fans."

Miss Baker marks a notable shift for Premiata Forneria Marconi in 1987, replacing synth-pop with jazz-fusion infused by Mediterranean and Latin sounds. The album showcases skilled musicianship, with contributions from Mauro Pagani and Walter Calloni. While not groundbreaking, it avoids commercial clichés and respects the band's progressive rock legacy. It outperforms contemporary works by Genesis and Yes in honesty and spirit. Discover the rich fusion sounds of PFM’s Miss Baker and explore a unique 80s progressive rock journey.

 "Real people want to live in fantasy... and those invented want to live in reality."

 Woody redraws the spectator-actor perspectives, plays with cinema, and declares all his love for it.

The review praises Woody Allen's 1985 film The Purple Rose of Cairo as a perfect blend of fantasy and reality. It explores human nature through the interaction of fictional characters and real people, set against the harsh backdrop of the Great Depression. The film is described as a modern fairy tale filled with cinematic magic and thoughtful themes, showcasing Allen's talent and love for film. References to theater and religion add depth to the story. Discover the magical blend of fantasy and reality in Woody Allen's beloved The Purple Rose of Cairo – watch it now!

 Woody loves women, he adores their perpetual balance between logic and irrationality, heart and reason.

 'Another Woman' is a positive film… Allen signs yet another masterpiece of his career.

Woody Allen's 1988 film 'Another Woman' is a profound exploration of a woman's emotional reckoning at fifty. It completes the Bergmanesque trilogy with intense, refined storytelling and a flawless performance by Gena Rowlands. The film highlights themes of selfishness, loneliness, and personal rebirth with subtle direction and emotional depth. Watch 'Another Woman' and experience Woody Allen's deep and moving portrait of life, love, and self-discovery.

 "An ex-rodeo champion a little too devoted to the bottle, a stallion symbol of a great industry. Together they will embark on a race towards freedom."

 "Pollack directs this great love story with elegance, beautiful cinematography, open spaces, silence, and the scent of freedom accompany Sonny towards his destination."

The Electric Horseman is a moving film by Sydney Pollack that explores themes of freedom and the search for identity through the story of Sonny Steele, an ex-rodeo cowboy trapped in a hollow modern life. The film contrasts the artificial glitter of Las Vegas with the natural beauty of open spaces, showcasing strong performances by Robert Redford and Jane Fonda. It delivers a poetic tale about reclaiming one's spirit amidst commercial exploitation. Discover the poetic journey of The Electric Horseman – watch this classic film about freedom, spirit, and redemption today!

 The main theme is indeed a wonderful composition; a piece with melancholic, reflective tones, capable of immediately conveying a sense of emotional precariousness but ultimately of great assurance.

 It is one of Mancini’s most famous and performed pieces and certainly one of the most beautiful in the history of cinema.

Henry Mancini's soundtrack for the 1967 film Two For The Road is a small cinematic gem. The main theme reflects emotional complexity with melancholic yet assuring tones. Featuring piano, acoustic guitar, strings, horn, and flute, it perfectly accompanies the film's story of a couple in crisis. This piece remains one of Mancini's most famous and beautiful compositions. Listen to Henry Mancini's Two For The Road theme and experience its timeless emotional beauty today.

 "'You Might Recall' is a beautiful song, pleasing in its rhythmic base, singing, and Banks' electric piano."

 "'Paperlate' is a low-quality exercise of Collins on the drums spiced with misplaced and annoying blaring horns."

Genesis' 3 x 3 EP features three tracks from the Abacab sessions showcasing the band's experimentation with pop and soul influences. 'You Might Recall' stands out for its rhythmic and melodic appeal, while 'Paperlate' and 'Me And Virgil' receive mixed reactions. The EP reflects an unclear but evolving sound direction during this period. The tracks were later included in 'Three Sides Live'. Listen to Genesis' 3 x 3 EP and explore the band's evolving sound post-Abacab.

 "Roy’s gaze at his 'Wonderboy' split in two by a pitch one summer evening is the key moment of the film."

 "The story leaves a mark immediately, blending spectacle with intimate storytelling in its final hour."

Barry Levinson's 1984 film The Natural, starring Robert Redford, tells the story of Roy Hobbs, a baseball prodigy gifted with extraordinary talent. The film explores themes of fate, chance, and redemption through a sports narrative that is both intimate and spectacular. While the first part struggles with pacing, the latter half delivers impactful and memorable moments. A strong cast and a meaningful story make it a lasting piece in the sports drama genre. Discover the enduring magic of The Natural—watch this classic baseball drama and experience a legendary tale of talent and redemption.

 "The psychological aspect is well-handled, and the director attempts not to fall into easy tear-jerking scenes."

 "And then, what do children have in common with mothers? Bullshit, superficial bullshit: tidy up the room, clean your teeth, study your lessons..."

Robert Redford's 1980 directorial debut 'Ordinary People' adapts Judith Guest's novel into a sensitive exploration of a family's struggle after a tragic accident. The film thoughtfully handles psychological pain, avoiding melodrama while delivering strong performances by Timothy Hutton, Donald Sutherland, and Mary Tyler Moore. Though influenced by directors like Pollack and Allen, Redford's style remains focused and concrete. The film's Oscar wins highlight its emotional impact despite some pacing issues. Discover the powerful story of loss and healing in Robert Redford's Ordinary People—watch this emotional classic today.