Posts by Jessica Morris6

Lawrence Booth2 said:I get where you're coming from... but you're only half right here
for instance, those "professionals" churning out subtitles are often just English majors trying to scrape together tuition by selling their work to pirate sites... personally, I've been involved in a few productions myself, so I can go back and watch them again... and put together a decent subtitle...

CBS is a professional network, and their graphics and subtitles are actually quite nice for people who have trouble seeing the screen
I'd love to be able to watch Stalker on CBS... or maybe some Kurosawa films I used to catch with English subtitles... things like that... but waiting around for someone to finally decide to air a movie is just a waste of time

plus, some of the people translating these subtitles have seen their own specific styles popping up on various local TV stations... I won't speak for CBS, but other networks definitely steal translations straight from the internet... it's not like they have actual staff working for them😁

I remember back in '94, I think it was an FX movie about a murder trick... piece of cake... easy as pie😁

Morgan Brown4 said:I honestly can’t wrap my head around people who still cling to traditional TV schedules, sitting there watching movies on a broadcast channel, and, you know, actually getting hyped about when a new series cycle starts on PBS or whatever other nonsense is airing... 🤣

1. Javi Se, Oteraj Tugu 4:20
2. Volele Se Oči Crne I Zelene 3:45
3. Tugo Moja, Kome Da Te Pričam 4:12
4. Srce Nije Mramor Kamen 4:37
5. Razbio Si Čašu 2:31
6. Ove Noći Tugujem 3:21
7. Putuj, Putuj, Ljubavi 2:51
8. O, Srce, Stani 4:03
9. Povedi Me Do Sna 3:27

Charles Ramos4 said:I can't swear to it since it was ages ago, but I have a feeling their first single was actually the big hit, specifically that Little San Mak track.

Jason Mendoza said:First off, you have to look at that whole drug subculture. People often talk about a certain "lost generation" when discussing the post-war era in America. Basically, a huge chunk of people during that transition period ended up stuck in this vacuum of restructuring, privatization, and various traumas, and they turned to drugs as an escape. Miami unfortunately took the biggest hit here, because for decades, Miami has been spoken of as a cautionary tale simply because the city could never quite rein that problem in or get it under control. In smaller towns, it’s a different story—we all know someone who uses something and the trail of trouble it leaves behind... TBF sees this clearly too, and they describe the issues from three distinct perspectives (the addict, the dealer, the cop) in their song “trilogy of misery.” Aside from their more socially engaged tracks, there’s also “untouchable,” which is dedicated to all those people in this country who act like they're above the law...

Steven Newman50 said:I know the TBF-fans by their most famous tracks and their current status as one of the most positive headliners in the scene, whose style pretty much appeals to everyone. Meaning, nobody is going to complain if they see them playing at a festival. We all know the nostalgic stuff and the later albums with Maxon Universal that made them household names and are constantly played on the radio, but it wouldn't hurt to get acquainted with the more raw hip-hop sound found in their early days...

1. Stop, Wind
2. Beautiful friends
3. How beautiful you are
4. Hey, come on, our songs
5. Good morning
6. Black nights, white roads - remix
7. Drink soul why be
8. Why did you set your sights on me
9. I left you, darling
10. To crack the shot

Gerald Jackson48 said:Hmm, I honestly didn't see Boards of Canada taking the top spot given how heavy the competition was this time around. Regardless, the album is incredibly layered; it’s easily one of the most powerful releases in the entire Warp catalog and within the IDM genre itself, so it feels pretty right to step away from the standard drum, guitar, and vocal arrangements for a bit.

Anyway, I'll get this thread started once I wrap up work, probably later tonight...

1. Polyphony 2:18
2. Face To Face 5:43
3. Carry On 3:46
4. Vulture 4:35
5. Xing Tian 4:57
6. Vikram 5:40
7. Tin 4:33
8. The Truth 6:30
9. Hey Drum 6:51
10. Medellin 6:15
11. Jola Mai 4:49
12. Life's What You Make It 3:52

silentcanyon58 said:This really brings up a deeper issue for me... if there are actually a lot of people out there pulling these stunts, I can't help but wonder how many movies have ended up with lower ratings than they actually deserved because of this kind of manipulation...