I'll stick Extreme Prejudice on my list of things to see. Though I think your assessment of Hill means that you're severely underrating The Driver Who Was Awesome.
Incesticide is a B-sides/rarites collection released as a stopgap disc by DGC in between Nevermind and In Utero. Wishkah's a live album released in '96.
So the film is bad because you have a friend who does stuff that's even dumber? Your friend must have an interesting life, and you have interesting criteria.
Damn. It was fun while it lasted. (Hopefully, it will continue in the hands of another.) Thanks for having us, Jim. You should be quite proud of what you've created here. We'll miss ya when you go, dude.
For what it's worth, this Cave fanatic finds No More Shall We Part to be the weakest album he's released. Doesn't make it bad, of course, but it is the most uneven album in his portfolio. Goddamn "Love Letter" is his single worst song, and I've heard "Black Hair."
However, if you're looking for a quick one-song primer on just about everything he can do with those pipes, I suggest digging up "When Good Dogs Do Bad Things" off the Irony Is a Dead Scene EP he did with The Dillinger Escape Plan.
I've only seen two Bay films -- The Rock and Armageddon -- and the ruinous anti-quality of the latter pretty much ensured I'd avoid his films from then on. Donner, though, I just hadn't quite gotten to yet, mainly because I haven't seen anything he's done since Lethal Weapon 4 and frankly I'd forgotten he wasn't dead.
Would I skip another chance to irritate total strangers? Of course not. I'm in.
What'd ya think of the Epic?
Also, I found a bottle of Ale to the Chief on my last beer splurge. I'm drinking it on Election Day, natch.
Out of curiosity: What manner of HTML will be kept around?
I'll stick Extreme Prejudice on my list of things to see. Though I think your assessment of Hill means that you're severely underrating The Driver Who Was Awesome.
Incesticide is a B-sides/rarites collection released as a stopgap disc by DGC in between Nevermind and In Utero. Wishkah's a live album released in '96.
The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928)
Wow, one of these things is not like the others in my opinion.
So the film is bad because you have a friend who does stuff that's even dumber? Your friend must have an interesting life, and you have interesting criteria.
Damn. It was fun while it lasted. (Hopefully, it will continue in the hands of another.) Thanks for having us, Jim. You should be quite proud of what you've created here. We'll miss ya when you go, dude.
For what it's worth, this Cave fanatic finds No More Shall We Part to be the weakest album he's released. Doesn't make it bad, of course, but it is the most uneven album in his portfolio. Goddamn "Love Letter" is his single worst song, and I've heard "Black Hair."
No Zappa? C'mon, Roxy and Elsewhere! It's got "Cheepnis"! (And yes, I know that song is mostly not live. Shut up.)
And for extra oomph, follow that up with a spin of Faith No More's "Just a Man." Good stuff.
However, if you're looking for a quick one-song primer on just about everything he can do with those pipes, I suggest digging up "When Good Dogs Do Bad Things" off the Irony Is a Dead Scene EP he did with The Dillinger Escape Plan.
Que es Ale to the Chief?
Obviously I suck, since I hadn't even heard of it until I read this post. It's now on reserve at my local library. I do try to act quick... :-)
I've only seen two Bay films -- The Rock and Armageddon -- and the ruinous anti-quality of the latter pretty much ensured I'd avoid his films from then on. Donner, though, I just hadn't quite gotten to yet, mainly because I haven't seen anything he's done since Lethal Weapon 4 and frankly I'd forgotten he wasn't dead.