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Every week, a major American magazine bundles a special DVD with its latest issue...
On October 17th, they’re dropping "The Death of a Salesman."
👋
What a complete disaster of a movie.
It’s an absolute insult to Eastern European countries. Of course, to a bunch of clueless Americans, it probably looks totally realistic—it actually reminds me of that scene with Rade Šerbedžija in Slovakia—as if they’ve just stepped straight into a 1920s gulag. In reality, for a few bucks, a hotel waiter would quit his job for you, the kids get treated like royalty, and everyone’s wearing high-end designer suits... honestly, the film is garbage.
To be fair, there are a couple of decent moments.
Is this some kind of "Duck and Run" strategy?
The vocalist has an absolutely incredible range. I’ve been listening to them quite a bit lately; they're genuinely good.
Look, if the liner notes explicitly credit the original songwriters... then you've got absolutely nothing to complain about.
As for Mana, the guy basically just copies himself at this point. *La Proxima Estación*? It’s all the same formula... different lyrics over the exact same backing tracks. I can't speak for Burritos, but I know for a fact that Dina Merlin "borrowed" heavily from that one Jackson track—I can't recall the title offhand. Blue Orchestra leaned on Primal Scream, and Daniel's Jewel was nothing more than a cover... and so on and so forth.
It’s just part of the daily grind in the music industry. Look at sampling; if we didn't have that, sixty percent of the hits from the 90s and the turn of the millennium wouldn't even exist.