It's a brain orgasm, but the heart doesn't race.

 1917 will be remembered because war has never been so beautiful, never so adventurous, so fantasy if you will.

Sam Mendes' 1917 impresses with its groundbreaking use of a single continuous shot to depict World War I. The film prioritizes form and visual spectacle over emotional depth but captivates with meticulous detail and epic storytelling. Though not offering new insights on war, its innovative direction and immersive style set it apart. It's an entertaining and visually stunning war epic that redefines narrative cohesion in the genre. Watch 1917 to experience an unforgettable war epic told through breathtaking continuous shots.

 The soundtrack is a true gem and is the work of Mike Rozakis, a composer who is also a native of Greece.

 All lovers of soundtracks as well as those of psychedelia will find something to satisfy their ears.

Mike Rozakis' soundtrack for the 1973 Greek crime thriller She Knew No Other Way expertly blends orchestral funk, psychedelia, jazz, and ambient music. The album offers a variety of styles harmonized with the film's mood, appealing to soundtrack and psychedelic music fans. Key tracks revisit the main theme in multiple forms, enhancing the immersive experience. The review highlights Rozakis' skill and the film's evocative cultural backdrop. Listen to Mike Rozakis' eclectic and captivating soundtrack from She Knew No Other Way and immerse yourself in 1970s psychedelic cinema vibes!

 The harder you throw, the harder it comes back at you.

 Whoever does not expect the unexpected will never find the truth!

Statale 60 is a clever, entertaining film that critiques free will through a caustic but playful message about cause and effect. Featuring a brilliant cast including Christopher Lloyd, Gary Oldman, and Michael J. Fox, the film challenges stubborn beliefs with humor and philosophical insight. It flows well with witty road situations and concludes on a hopeful note about love. The reviewer appreciates its advice-driven message without proselytism. Dive into Statale 60 for a sharp, witty journey through fate and free will with a stellar cast—watch it now!

 DYLAN DOG is no longer, and will never again be, Tiziano Sclavi’s comic.

 Within the space of a page, there can be more art than in a thousand volumes, and in the instance of a nightmare, more fear than in an entire existence.

This review highlights the transformative journey of the Dylan Dog series under new management, focusing on Tiziano Sclavi’s return with a fresh, dystopian anthology titled I racconti di domani. The volume's narrative layers blend social and political fears through vivid nightmares and compelling art. Despite major shifts and the death of beloved characters, Sclavi’s influence and style remain alive, offering readers a fresh, thought-provoking perspective on the iconic comic. Discover the new dystopian tales of Dylan Dog by Tiziano Sclavi—dive into horror and social critique like never before!

 "More. Again. Forever." is the band’s best studio effort; an irresistible mix of sounds and colors.

 Liam Fray's soulful performance shines on the masterpiece ballad "Hanging Off Your Cloud."

The Courteeners' sixth studio album, More. Again. Forever., marks a successful and adventurous break from their previous works. Inspired by LCD Soundsystem, the band blends indie freshness with electro-glam and psychedelic pop. The album balances experimentation with nods to classic influences, creating their best studio effort to date. It's a bold leap that may bring the Manchester trio long-deserved acclaim. Discover The Courteeners' freshest sound and experience their boldest album yet—listen to More. Again. Forever. today!

 "Veronika Franz and Severin Fiala seem to aim to progressively strip the supernatural from the horror."

 "The horror does not hit the gut, nor does it unsettle, and the final revelation quickly plunges into a shocking von Trier-style twist."

The Lodge explores the theme of sin and atonement within a Nordic horror atmosphere. While its visuals and atmosphere impress, the film struggles to create genuine tension or emotional impact. The plot's supernatural elements are revealed as human deceptions, but the final twist feels predictable and fails to truly unsettle. Overall, it’s a disappointing psychological thriller despite strong directorial choices. Discover the chilling yet flawed story of The Lodge—watch now and decide if the psychological horror resonates with you.

 Fellini combines the autobiographical element with imagination, loves the surreal, the grotesque, and presents it as a personal past of a distant childhood, but not forgotten.

 Truly exceptional staging, akin to the real Rimini of days gone by.

Amarcord, directed by Federico Fellini, is a poetic and surreal reflection on the city of Rimini, blending autobiographical memories with imaginative storytelling. The film features vivid, quirky characters rooted in local culture, enriched by an unforgettable soundtrack from Nino Rota. Memorable scenes – from the arrival of the ocean liner Rex to the surreal moments of Gradisca and the sultan’s concubines – showcase Fellini's genius. The review emphasizes the film's enduring emotional and cultural impact, honoring Fellini's complicated affection for his hometown. Explore the magic of Fellini's Amarcord and experience the unforgettable world of Rimini through surreal storytelling and timeless characters.

 The scenes with the brachiosaurus... and the t-rex emerging from the pen like a demon from hell... those are masterful.

 Rewatching certain films is a masochistic operation, a scalpel in the heart and head.

Revisiting Jurassic Park after 25 years shows a mix of awe-inspiring cinema and some dated, caricatural characterizations. Iconic scenes and special effects remain masterful, while philosophical themes feel superficial. Strong performances by the cast add depth, maintaining its nostalgic value despite some flaws. Discover why Jurassic Park remains an adventure classic despite its flaws—reevaluate Spielberg’s masterpiece through fresh eyes today!

 Music and Mountains: a perfect combination for me.

 Well done, Bill, another nearly perfect hit.

Firebird's No.3 album is a passionate homage to 60s and 70s hard rock and blues, showcasing Bill Steer's expert guitar work and expressive vocals. The reviewer connects the album's evocative cover art with ancient rock paintings, enhancing the album's emotional depth. Each track highlights classic influences from Hendrix to Deep Purple, wrapped in tight production and musicianship. This third effort demonstrates maturity and catchiness while retaining raw energy. Discover the soulful guitar and vintage rock spirit in Firebird's No.3—listen now and dive into the classic rock revival.

 A small dark gem of Italian underground music is back in circulation with the legendary debut of Il Segno del Comando.

 Tracks like "La taverna dell’angelo," with Mercy as the leading voice, recreate a genuine and "magical" atmosphere.

Il Segno del Comando's debut album is a celebrated classic of Italian underground music, deeply inspired by 70s horror aesthetics and bands like Goblin and Jacula. The album has been reissued on vinyl and CD, featuring a bonus track, preserving its timeless, haunting atmosphere. Esteemed musicians bring an esoteric and magical quality to the work, making it indispensable for fans of dark Italian progressive rock. This release pays homage to iconic horror films and their musical legacies. Explore or listen now to Il Segno del Comando’s unforgettable dark Italian sound!

 In short, glam and great Italian songwriting.

 The strikes of distorted guitar combined with almost folk melodic sweetness are a real delight.

This review praises Lucio Corsi’s debut album for its unique blend of glam rock, Italian songwriting, and psychedelic influences. Despite some minor flaws in metaphor usage and composition, the album delivers memorable melodies and distinctive style. The reviewer highlights Corsi’s potential while noting his current low mainstream visibility. The album’s first two and last two tracks receive particular acclaim. Listen to Lucio Corsi’s debut album and explore the fresh sounds of Italian glam and psychedelic songwriting now!

 For those who do not know him, Joe Zawinul in his pre-weathereportian version reveals himself as a versatile and varied pianist.

 A varied and heterogeneous album that still deserves its place in every enthusiast’s discography.

Concerto Retitled, released in 1976 amid Weather Report’s success, compiles Joe Zawinul’s earlier works, highlighting his versatility and pre-fusion talent. The album ranges from impressionistic jazz to electric and romantic pieces, offering a pleasing and diverse listening experience. Despite its patchwork origin, it remains essential for enthusiasts. Technical details are well-covered, though cover art is unremarkable. Discover Joe Zawinul’s diverse jazz mastery—listen to Concerto Retitled today!

 There’s so much charisma in the faces of Ronan (exceptional, in my opinion) and Dern that almost just that would make a good film.

 Gerwig is right to take that risk, it wouldn’t have made much sense otherwise.

The review highlights Greta Gerwig's Little Women as a clever and bittersweet film that creatively uses dual timelines to refresh the well-known story. Strong performances by Ronan and Dern stand out despite some narrative shortcomings. Its feminist tone is comfortable rather than polemic, and while ambitious, the transitions sometimes cause confusion. Overall, it's a talented but imperfect adaptation with impressive aesthetics and music. Discover this creative retelling of Little Women—stream the film or read more reviews to explore its unique blend of past and present.

 You’re the entrepreneur of yourself, but the scanner for the packages will be your God, always able to tell you where, how, and when.

 There remain people, with their emotions, complications, life’s misadventures, but also the stubborn desire for a moment of peace and joy.

Ken Loach’s Sorry We Missed You is a powerful social drama exposing the harsh realities of the gig economy and technological labor control. The film depicts a delivery driver’s struggle and his family’s endurance. Loach’s nuanced storytelling highlights everyday life challenges with deep emotional sensitivity. Its political critique is subtle but clear. The performances and narrative simplicity enhance its impact. Discover Ken Loach’s poignant portrayal of modern work life—watch Sorry We Missed You now and feel the human cost behind the gig economy.

 "What is this stuff?!?" is the first reaction to a record that leaves you literally stunned.

 The sounds construct in my imagination a time machine where ancient humans play with alien sounds.

The Happy Dragon Band's self-titled 1978 album delivers a stunning blend of electro punk, space folk, and psychedelic rock. The unique soundscapes offer adventurous, playful, and cosmic atmospheres that captivate from start to finish. Featuring analog instruments and bold experimentation, the album feels like a transcendent journey through time and space. Each track flows seamlessly into the next, making it a highly recommended listen for psychonauts and experimental music fans. Dive into The Happy Dragon Band's psychedelic journey and experience a unique blend of electro punk and cosmic folk today!

 Just mentioning the almost ten minutes of "Black Maria": like some slow Black Sabbath going crazy and meeting deranged Monster Magnet.

 "Black Country Killer" turns out to be the most impactful episode on the album.

Josiah's second album Into the Outside continues their retro 70s-inspired heavy fuzz and psychedelic rock style. The album features short, intense tracks with powerful riffs and harsh vocals reminiscent of Monster Magnet. While staying true to their origins, the band experiments with brief instrumentals and slightly more controlled aggression. Highlights include the impactful "Black Country Killer." Overall, the album is a satisfying mix of vintage influences and fresh energy, nearly reaching the highest praise. Dive into Josiah's Into the Outside and experience a powerful burst of retro psychedelic heavy rock today!

 This book makes you feel ignorant, but it encourages you to try to know more about history, politics, and, not least, geography.

 It is a disconcerting work because it makes you understand how extremely fragile, complex, and undefined the world’s balances are.

Tim Marshall’s book uses ten maps to explore how geography shapes history and global politics. It highlights the strategic importance of regions like Russia, China, Europe, and Africa, and discusses future geopolitical challenges including the Arctic. The review praises the book’s insightful analysis and its ability to deepen understanding of complex international relations and power structures. Explore Tim Marshall’s eye-opening maps to understand the forces shaping our world—read the book and discover the future of global politics.

 "Jeopardy by The Sound is much more than a 'good record.'"

 "The devastation melancholy and explicit, honest lyrics convince me to consider it a masterpiece."

The reviewer recounts discovering The Sound's 1980 album 'Jeopardy' on vinyl, praising its original post-punk style and emotional depth. The analog format enhances the experience, highlighting the band's skilled songwriting and melodic melancholy. The album is considered a standout 80s masterpiece with excellent production. The review blends personal narrative with detailed musical appreciation. Listen to The Sound's 'Jeopardy' on vinyl and experience post-punk at its most haunting and original.

 It’s a flat rejection, without appeal, because practically nothing works in this film.

 The rigor in imitation limits and ultimately impoverishes the mask, which continues to repeat its tics throughout.

Gianni Amelio’s film Hammamet struggles to deliver a compelling or insightful portrayal of Bettino Craxi, focusing too narrowly on his isolated exile. Pierfrancesco Favino’s imitation is precise but fails to bring new depth. The narrative is slow with superficial content, avoiding meaningful confrontation with its subject. The film ultimately feels like a missed opportunity, lacking cinematic vigor compared to other political biopics like Loro. Explore the review to see why Hammamet falls short of biopic greatness and discover films that bring political figures to life.

 "Here, then, is a crazy album, synonymous with refined intelligence, Parco of nonsense, in fact, and Regio of soul."

 "More and more charismatic leader. And this album of his perhaps should have been titled 'Captain Findus doesn’t say shit to anyone anymore.' But you can’t have everything in life. Only white and good cod."

The review celebrates Trombe di Falloppio's 2003 album 'Togliti il tappo (Guate la nata)' as a clever, energetic fusion of hard rock and punk. It highlights the quirky band members, their humorous and witty lyrics, and musical influences from Black Sabbath, Ramones, and AC/DC. The album is praised for its bold style and unique Italian rock identity, marking it as a standout work in their discography. The reviewer encourages listening and appreciating the album's passionate, sometimes chaotic charm. Dive into Trombe di Falloppio’s wild hard rock punk fusion—listen to 'Togliti il tappo' and experience Italy’s boldest underground sound!