You are not logged in
Approved by Comindeb People's Artist Bastard Bomb BrendNiù Cactus CapishApproved Soundtrack Recommended Blanket De(L)etereous Electrophonic Enigmist Easy to Read Fetish Gramophone Grunged Imaginative Interview Isolable JukeBox Komatsu Levitation Muzakians New Release Rhein Gold Shortest Longest Podium Post Acne First PsychoKill Holy Christmas Editors' Choice SciMenZia Sounds Better Supercazzola Latest Steam Volume Terse ZOT!
Abuse CapishDisapproved Literary Case DeLusion Fando In Siberia! Rotten
A hybrid sound magma, a contemporary transmutation of a multifaceted industrial wave. The expansive ambiance full of delays and echoes tends to build the pattern to which perhaps the album’s title refers, an unknown city, meant in its dystopian and almost abstract sense.
A hybrid sound magma, a contemporary transmutation of a multifaceted industrial wave.
The expansive ambiance full of delays and echoes tends to build the pattern to which perhaps the album’s title refers, an unknown city, meant in its dystopian and almost abstract sense.
SabaSaba's 'Unknown City' initially impresses with its dark, industrial soundscapes and dub-inspired ambiance. While the album reveals deeper production layers over time, some arrangements feel predictable and lacking cohesion. Inspired by China Miéville's novel, it embodies a dystopian mood within Italian occult psychedelia. Overall, the album is well-packaged but falls short of sustaining its initial evocative impact. Dive into the dark, atmospheric world of SabaSaba's 'Unknown City' and discover its hidden industrial layers.
The satire here has less bite than a toothless, retired Tyrannosaurus. The Menu is just a deflated soufflé that insults the viewer with the usual cliché of ‘If you don’t get it, you’re stupid: here we serve deep messages.’
The satire here has less bite than a toothless, retired Tyrannosaurus.
The Menu is just a deflated soufflé that insults the viewer with the usual cliché of ‘If you don’t get it, you’re stupid: here we serve deep messages.’
The Menu attempts to satirize the fine dining world but falls flat with a clichéd and uninspired script. Characters are stereotypical and performances lack depth. The film's genre shifts cause confusion, ending in a chaotic and unappealing finale. Overall, it fails to engage or entertain as intended. Read our full critique and decide if The Menu deserves a seat at your watchlist.
Drag here or click to upload a photo.
Drag here or click to upload a video.
Drag here or click to upload an audio file.
You can take a note on this content. What you write here is visible only to you. To view your notes, go to the bookmarks section.