I guess Wes Anderson just isn't my cup of tea. Most of his movies—like > or >—tend to feel pretty dull to me; they don't really offer any deep insights or unique experiences that grab my attention. I actually didn't even make it to the end of >, which is honestly a bit unusual for me since I usually stick with a movie until the credits roll, even if it's bad. Of course, he creates this incredibly cohesive little universe where everything works perfectly. His films are visually stunning and bursting with color, featuring those eccentric, larger-than-life characters and that quirky sense of humor he’s known for. But for some reason, I just can't find a personal connection to it all. Don't get me wrong, I did find myself laughing a few times during >, and I think I expected a bit more from > than what I actually got...
So, I think I’ll suggest one of his films that isn't exactly "heavy," nor is it quite as famous or critically acclaimed... but it is truly a pleasure to watch 😁 because it features everything from machismo to feminism, though above all, it offers such a wonderfully diverse array of women) — City of Women
I honestly feel like that’s a bit of a false dilemma. Life isn't really just black and white, is it? I don't think it's ever an "either-or" situation; instead, I guess you have to look at how everything works together. That’s why I try to keep an eye on both sides of the coin.
Trostruki: George Harrison - "All Things Must Pass" is definitely an album that belongs in any serious music collection. Even if someone isn't particularly fond of jam-session style records, the rest of it (since it's a double album) is more than just a top-tier piece of work.
Kamasi Washington - "The Epic," which I'd call spiritual jazz.
Terry Cook said:Out of all the recent American films I've caught, this incredible Argentinian movie really stood out as my absolute favorite.
Looking at all the new American movies lately, I actually quite enjoyed the Martin Scorsese film, "Good Will Hunting." It might not be his absolute best work, but I thought it was pretty solid overall.☕
I feel like this post is pretty misogynistic and offensive too.
Raymond Walker5 said:I suppose the poorer, more primitive, and backwards a society becomes, the more you see this small-town, parasitic female mentality emerging. Back when we were more prosperous and less primitive, maybe there just weren't as many people like that. I wouldn't necessarily blame music for it, because to be a total psychological and mental void—someone who basically trades their body for material gain under the guise of "love"—you'd either have to go through an incredibly harsh upbringing or just be born that way, I guess.
Dennis Hall41 said:The biggest gold-diggers and social climbers were all born after 1980, so I'm not quite sure how much that song actually resonates with them. But it's a pretty interesting thought.
I'm curious, who exactly are these "musical gold-diggers and social climbers" born after 1980? We're talking about music here, and if you're implying something else by using those terms, then it isn't really relevant to this discussion, so I guess the point doesn't carry much weight as an argument.
Dennis Hall41 said:It’s not just the music at fault, and I don't think the gold-diggers are entirely to blame either. There are plenty of perfectly normal women out there who are just doing their jobs...
In my opinion, the bigger issue seems to be this pervasive sense of contempt toward everything that I seem to be noticing more and more within the female population...
But it sounds like you're implying that most of the female population is to blame...
PS And do you honestly believe that Madonna's song "Material Girl" had such a (damaging) impact that it raised entire generations of today's shopaholics? 😵 I think maybe you might be overestimating the power and influence music has on everyday life.
30 King Crimson - Epitaph 29 King Crimson - In the Court of the Crimson King 28 The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps 27 Led Zeppelin - Stairway to Heaven 26 Pink Floyd - Echoes 25 The Doors - The End 24 Dead Can Dance - The Host of Seraphim 23 Black Sabbath - Electric Funeral 22 Cream - Strange Brew 21 Jefferson Airplane - White Rabbit 20 Jethro Tull - My God 19 Jimi Hendrix Experience - All Along the Watchtower 18 Deep Purple - Child in Time 17 Derek and the Dominos - Layla 16 The Who - My Generation 15 Queen - Bohemian Rhapsody 14 Beach Boys - Good Vibrations 13 Creedence Clearwater Revival - I Put a Spell on You 12 The Clash - London Calling 11 Simon & Garfunkel - The Sounds of Silence 10 Rolling Stones - Sympathy for the Devil 09 Velvet Underground - Venus in Furs 08 Love - AndMoreAgain 07 Temptations - Papa Was a Rolling Stone 06 Funkadelic - Maggot Brain 05 Moody Blues - Nights in White Satin 04 Joy Division - Love Will Tear Us Apart 03 Big Brother & The Holding Company - Summertime 02 Talking Heads - Psycho Killer 01 16 Horsepower - Splinter
I totally forgot about this one... Josipa Lisac - When a Man Loves a Woman
I Can't See Nobody (Bee Gees)
Back in 2006, Radojka Sverko released an album through a Scandinavian label featuring covers of legendary male artists (think Stevie Wonder, Elton John, John Cocker, Sting...) titled "Men are my Best friends"