Jay 37,364 Posted May 27, 2021 Share Posted May 27, 2021 I really love all three of the original movies and look forward to revisiting them again when the new remasters come out bruce marshall 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Holko 9,526 Posted May 27, 2021 Share Posted May 27, 2021 Oh yeah, I left out that the blu looks fantastic. I have no way of playing 4k discs and ToD looks amazing on blu too, so I'd only want to buy Raiders separately if they put the new masters out on blu. They did it with Schindler, I have that one, so I'm hopeful. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jay 37,364 Posted May 27, 2021 Share Posted May 27, 2021 I'd imagine their new 4K remasters will come to 4K disc, Blu Ray disc, and DVD disc - and streaming services Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Romão 2,274 Posted May 28, 2021 Share Posted May 28, 2021 On 5/25/2021 at 8:01 AM, Naïve Old Fart said: OK, coffee's been drunk. KK doesn't like DUNE???!!! Bring. It. On!!!! Speaking of which: Naïve Old Fart 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Naïve Old Fart 9,528 Posted May 28, 2021 Share Posted May 28, 2021 Now, that's what I'm talking about! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bruce marshall 1,315 Posted May 28, 2021 Share Posted May 28, 2021 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sweeping Strings 2,360 Posted May 28, 2021 Share Posted May 28, 2021 @Naïve Old Fart ... welllll, I was MOSTLY mentioning actors making early or debut appearances and Mirren had been doing movies for over a decade when she appeared in Excalibur. And @AC1, the photography was what I meant when I called the film 'stylish'. Naïve Old Fart 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chen G. 3,949 Posted May 28, 2021 Share Posted May 28, 2021 On 5/27/2021 at 2:09 PM, Sweeping Strings said: it's muddy, bloody and has some of the cast in the nuddy Only in fits-and-stops. A lot of the movie has this gleaming, tin-foil feel to it: the shiny armour, the gleaming Camelot, the gauzy photography and some over-the-top performances, be it the eccentric Merlin or all the shouting that happens in the first 30-40 minutes. Kinda feels incongrous. A very uneven film, ultimately. The story is certainly very fractured - it plays almost like an anthology film. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bollemanneke 3,348 Posted May 28, 2021 Share Posted May 28, 2021 Midnight in Paris. Should, should I, write this the way, the way Owen, Owen Wilson spent, spent the whole, whole movie talking? No, better not, right? The opening sequence was great and it’s quite something to hear Americans say ‘Sorbonne’. Most of the actors are great, but I still don’t like Cotillard (and no one says Paris in French in an English sentence with a theatrical pause). This was my first Carla Bruni movie too and Kathy bates is always great. Sadly, however, the second half was pure garbage. Dalí was the guy who made it go all downhill, really. Also, how did the two leads end up together in the first place? They have nothing in common! I’m sure marriages of convenience were a thing in the 20s, but in 2010? And why did he not just stay with those people from the past? Nobody was forcing him to leave. Okay, I’ll just say it: Even Moulin Rouge was way better. There. How did this get good reviews?! Most of the music is inexplicably moved to the left channel and one period song has vinyl clicks and pops over it, which doesn’t really contribute to the ‘authentic’ experience. Some of those songs were really fun, but I can only stand so many romantic cues for accordion. What did stand out were two pieces that are also used in titanic, which I’ll be re-watching tomorrow. Now, where’s my vintage car? I’d like to return to 23 November 2018, or to my holidays in Bath or Ireland. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A24 4,333 Posted May 30, 2021 Share Posted May 30, 2021 The Beguiled (2017) Was searching for something to watch on Netflix and decided on The Beguiled without even knowing it's a Sofia Coppola movie. Anyway, I ended up liking it and I'm pretty sure Lars von Trier (remember him?) would have loved to have made this movie as well for it has his kind of psychological underpinnings. 7/10 mrbellamy 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sweeping Strings 2,360 Posted May 30, 2021 Share Posted May 30, 2021 Internal Affairs - moody cop thriller with IAD colleagues Andy Garcia and Laurie Metcalf investigating corrupt officer Richard Gere. Gere is great as a manipulative womanizing bastard. Pet Sematary (2019) - reasonably creepy and unsettling second adaptation of the Stephen King novel. Admittedly I haven't seen the late 80s one. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bellosh 3,419 Posted May 31, 2021 Share Posted May 31, 2021 Minority Report (2002) Another gem that's currently 'free' on youtube. (enjoy all the ads) Still as fun as ever. The spiders scene and cue has no business being that well shot and scored. The hardest thing to believe in this film is that PreCrime wouldn't have shut off Anderton's access to the building and temple. Maybe it was a miss, maybe they didn't so they could trap him, or maybe it's to highlight that PreCrime wasn't perfect. Not a dealbreaker, but always made me kind of shake my head when he enters and the security voice says something like "access for John Anderton" Colin Farrell is still my favorite in this film. SteveMc and Raiders of the SoundtrArk 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jay 37,364 Posted May 31, 2021 Share Posted May 31, 2021 2 hours ago, Bellosh said: The hardest thing to believe in this film is that PreCrime wouldn't have shut off Anderton's access to the building and temple. Maybe it was a miss, maybe they didn't so they could trap him, or maybe it's to highlight that PreCrime wasn't perfect. Not a dealbreaker, but always made me kind of shake my head when he enters and the security voice says something like "access for John Anderton" Ha! I caught a bit of this on Pluto the other night and had similar thoughts at that same exact point! 2 hours ago, Bellosh said: Colin Farrell is still my favorite in this film. He's great in this! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Koray Savas 2,251 Posted May 31, 2021 Share Posted May 31, 2021 He’s the highlight for me as well. Love how he’s always chewing a piece of gum through the whole film. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SteveMc 2,674 Posted May 31, 2021 Share Posted May 31, 2021 11 hours ago, Bellosh said: The hardest thing to believe in this film is that PreCrime wouldn't have shut off Anderton's access to the building and temple. Maybe it was a miss, maybe they didn't so they could trap him, or maybe it's to highlight that PreCrime wasn't perfect. Not a dealbreaker, but always made me kind of shake my head when he enters and the security voice says something like "access for John Anderton" Yeah, that's a significant weak point. But it is a well put together flick still. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jurassic Shark 12,076 Posted May 31, 2021 Share Posted May 31, 2021 Hey, people make mistakes all the time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Edmilson 7,454 Posted May 31, 2021 Share Posted May 31, 2021 Terminator 2: Judgement Day This is pretty much the perfect blockbuster movie. It has amazing special effects and stunts (which look great until this day), but it also has memorable characters and a nice script. Edward Furlong delivers one of the best performances by a child actor in an action film. The score isn't something I'd listen outside of the movie, but it works great with the pictures. Happy 30th birthday! LSH and SteveMc 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marian Schedenig 8,193 Posted May 31, 2021 Share Posted May 31, 2021 15 hours ago, Bellosh said: The hardest thing to believe in this film is that PreCrime wouldn't have shut off Anderton's access to the building and temple. Maybe it was a miss, maybe they didn't so they could trap him, or maybe it's to highlight that PreCrime wasn't perfect. Not a dealbreaker, but always made me kind of shake my head when he enters and the security voice says something like "access for John Anderton" True. But's it's basically Hollywood IT security 101. Security clearances are only revoked if the hero can short the security circuits via two wires in a wall panel. bruce marshall 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sweeping Strings 2,360 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 The Conversation - 'enjoyed' is maybe not the right word for a movie so bleakly paranoid (there's stuff in it that wouldn't shame a horror film), but there's no denying Gene Hackman's excellence as for-hire surveillance expert Harry Caul (a man who lives as impersonal a life as possible) who fears that the audio tapes he has submitted to his client are going to result in murder and attempts to prevent it. Also features a pre-Han Solo Harrison Ford. SteveMc 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SteveMc 2,674 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 3 hours ago, Sweeping Strings said: The Conversation - 'enjoyed' is maybe not the right word for a movie so bleakly paranoid (there's stuff in it that wouldn't shame a horror film), but there's no denying Gene Hackman's excellence as for-hire surveillance expert Harry Caul (a man who lives as impersonal a life as possible) who fears that the audio tapes he has submitted to his client are going to result in murder and attempts to prevent it. Also features a pre-Han Solo Harrison Ford. Hackman is utterly incredible in that. One of the great playing against type performances. And he was not even nominated for an Oscar. For shame. Sweeping Strings 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A24 4,333 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 Sweepers probably expected some kind of Popeye Doyle movie. You know how he is! Sweeping Strings 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LSH 968 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 On 5/31/2021 at 3:30 PM, Edmilson said: Terminator 2: Judgement Day This is pretty much the perfect blockbuster movie. It has amazing special effects and stunts (which look great until this day), but it also has memorable characters and a nice script. Edward Furlong delivers one of the best performances by a child actor in an action film. The score isn't something I'd listen outside of the movie, but it works great with the pictures. Happy 30th birthday! Textbook example of how to make an action film. Edmilson 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Raiders of the SoundtrArk 2,433 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 Basic Instinct Great movie, I really liked it. And the score... an absolut masterpiece, I've never liked it like this before. Really hope they reissue it at some point. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Edmilson 7,454 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 Tremors Good Jaws-inspired horror movie with great pratical effects and fun characters. The score, which apparently was composed by Police Academy's Robert Folk, was pretty good. Koray Savas and bruce marshall 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JoeinAR 1,949 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 Im on vacation next week but decided to stay home. Will be watching lots of black and white filmz Jurassic Shark 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Koray Savas 2,251 Posted June 3, 2021 Share Posted June 3, 2021 2 hours ago, Edmilson said: Tremors Good Jaws-inspired horror movie with great pratical effects and fun characters. The score, which apparently was composed by Police Academy's Robert Folk, was pretty good. The sequel is the best direct-to-video sequel ever! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jay 37,364 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 I agree with Koray Savas Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jurassic Shark 12,076 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 11 hours ago, JoeinAR said: Im on vacation next week but decided to stay home. Will be watching lots of black and white filmz Which ones are on your list? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sweeping Strings 2,360 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 Hey! Granted I do like a good action thriller, but there's always room for 'quieter' stuff too ... it's just that during the pandemic I've tended towards the likes of the former, because escapism has become preferable as a result IMO. 20 hours ago, AC1 said: Sweepers probably expected some kind of Popeye Doyle movie. You know how he is! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nick1Ø66 4,714 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 13 hours ago, Edmilson said: Tremors Good Jaws-inspired horror movie with great pratical effects and fun characters. The score, which apparently was composed by Police Academy's Robert Folk, was pretty good. Not really my thing, but I have a friend who loves these movies and does a marathon of them every year. First one is a cult classic, and the rest are all entertaining sequels to one degree or another if you're willing to switch off your brain and go with it. Burt Gummer is a great character. The original recently had a 4K HDR release with a new transfer and restored print which looks beautiful. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marian Schedenig 8,193 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 Scorpio (1973). Solid cold war cat and mouse spy thriller with Burt Lancaster and Alain Delon (and a charming Paul Scofield), lots of bad looping, and a middle half set in Vienna. The USP for people familiar with Vienna is an extended kinetic (with funky score by Jerry Fielding) chase sequence across the construction site of Vienna's first subway (which opened 5 years later) on Karlsplatz, now one of the city's main subway hubs. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bollemanneke 3,348 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 Goodbye Christopher Robin. That was pretty good. Stephen Campbell sounded oddly familiar, I still don’t like talkative kids, but I did finally watch a Domhnall Gleeson movie in which I liked him. And speaking of liking people, I need to re-watch Brave, need more Kelly Macdonald. The score was equally good. I can’t believe how versatile Carter Burwell is (and that I was introduced to him through Twilight, urgh). One cue in particular stood out, the one where the score suddenly ‘joined in’ with the bullies. Huh, that’s the second time I’ve heard an old train whistling tonight, the other instance coming from Schindler’s List in another room. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JoeinAR 1,949 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 12 hours ago, Jurassic Shark said: Which ones are on your list? Haven't really decided yet. Saboteur for one. Jurassic Shark 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jurassic Shark 12,076 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 4 minutes ago, JoeinAR said: Haven't really decided yet. Saboteur for one. Good one. Is the similarly titled Hitchcock film Sabotage as good? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JoeinAR 1,949 Posted June 4, 2021 Share Posted June 4, 2021 I like both but Saboteur is edgier and very much like the way things are going today. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Edmilson 7,454 Posted June 5, 2021 Share Posted June 5, 2021 The Exorcist I didn't liked it very much when I first watched it, but now seeing it again I can see why this movie is considered a classic. It has better characters, screenplay and direction than most horror movies, specially blockbusters. I like how Friedkin's direction is very realistic, almost like he was shooting a documentary. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chen G. 3,949 Posted June 5, 2021 Share Posted June 5, 2021 2 hours ago, Edmilson said: It has better characters, screenplay and direction than most horror movies, specially blockbusters. It succeeds more (extraordinarily well, actually) as the character story of father Karras than as the horror story of MacNeil family. Edmilson 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bollemanneke 3,348 Posted June 5, 2021 Share Posted June 5, 2021 My cousin Rachel. That’s funny, this is the third 20th Century Fox film I’ve turned on this weekend. Everyone minus, Sam Claflin was great. I really need to watch some Strike episodes because I want to see more of Holliday Grainger. The guy was weird, though, and it all went a little too quickly as well. I think if they had added 20 more minutes, he might have seemed less deranged, or the story might have been a little more coherent? The ending was really great, but Even Rachel Weisz had weak moments. Also, was it so hard to add a caption saying this was set in the 1830s? The score, on the other hand, was a great discovery. It might have been a tad repetitive, but this one could easily have been written by James Horner. No OST, how typical. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bruce marshall 1,315 Posted June 6, 2021 Share Posted June 6, 2021 Dumb and Dumber First time watched since it came out. Not as funny as I remember esp. the pre- Aspen section. The product placement was shocking ! 12 hours ago, Edmilson said: Exorcist I like how Friedkin's direction is very realistic, almost like he was shooting a documentary. That's what was so innovative. At the time it came out, it was totally unique! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
filmmusic 1,829 Posted June 6, 2021 Share Posted June 6, 2021 Saving Private Ryan I vastly prefer The Thin Red Line from the same year, and its melodramatic score to the more discreet Williams score. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bespin 8,482 Posted June 8, 2021 Share Posted June 8, 2021 On 10/4/2017 at 5:43 AM, BloodBoal said: Week-End À Zuydcoote (a.k.a. Weekend At Dunkirk) - Henri Verneuil (1964) To anyone who hasn't watched Dunkirk yet: you'd be better off watching Week-End À Zuydcoote than wasting your time with Nolan's latest flick. It's a superior film in every way: technically and visually more impressive (if you thought Dunkirk made the whole operation feel too small-scale, this film will leave you much more satisfied), musically much more enjoyable, and storywise more engaging. The film also has more interesting things to say about that particular operation as well as war in general, and it does so via many memorable scenes (with a great balance of seriousness and irony). It comes highly recommended (people like @publicist and @Muad'Dib would probably like it, methinks)! 8/10 http://pics.imcdb.org/0is48/chevroletcanadard9.6996.jpg http://i.imgur.com/NEzzxX5.jpg http://www.imcdb.org/i042768.jpg P.S.: Found this rather funny video, in which a guy recreated the Dunkirk trailer with footage from Week-End À Zuydcoote and which shows how much of an unabashed plagiarist Nolan is! Charles Aznavour wrote a song for this movie (music by Maurice Jarre): "Le monde est sous nos pas". I saw that the score by Maurice Jarre was recently expanded. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Marian Schedenig 8,193 Posted June 9, 2021 Popular Post Share Posted June 9, 2021 On 5/25/2021 at 11:27 PM, crocodile said: Gattaca. Really impressed with this. I miss s-f films like this - moderate in scale but big on taste. There is nothing particularly groundbreaking but its restraint and elegance really appeals to me. The production design makes it very timeless and the atmospheric cinematography and classy score really help to sell this. I love the use of colour. Add to this simple emotional core sans overt sentimentality, as well as solid performances, and you have a real winner. Very nice looking 4K transfer too. Classy. Rewatched it today inspired by its recent mention here. The interesting thing about this film is that I have increasingly more issues with its core philosophy (or "message", if you will) every time I watch it. The whole film is infused with a "don't tamper with nature" philosophy that seems to classify the mere idea of genetic manipulation as unnatural and "ungodly". This is emphasised even more by some (wisely) deleted scenes, including a text epilogue listing famous people who "would never have been born" in a world that (in whatever way) fuses birth control with genetic-stochastic analysis. This argument can be (and is) blindly made against any type of birth control (from controversial forms like abortion to very basic ones like sterilsation or simply not having sex), and fails to distinguish those people from all the other potential people who have never been born for any number of reasons. Within its own logic, it also fails to account for all the people born in the Gattaca world in place those not selected for birth. There are of course any number of moral complexities involved in this topic (many of which go beyond what we want to get into on this board), but everything considered, the film's core idea seems to be a grossly simplified "science bad, nature/god good" stance, and one that it unquestioningly presents as self evident. It's particularly interesting that another deleted scene quotes Carl Sagan, who I think would have had much more diverse thoughts about the subject - compare Gore Vidal's speech at 6:30 with this Sagan quote: That said, the eugenics-based society presented in the film has of course many moral and social issues that are relevant regardless on one's stance on that core idea, and much of what the film does with that is well handled and relatable. While the point about an individual's chances against a high probability of a fatal illness vs those of an average random person in a population could be made without simply condemning the mere idea of measuring that chance (which in itself is a fact of nature), it's still a relevant point, and the film's theme of "human spirit" vs "raw biology" is a classic and engagingly (if single-sidedly) presented. Add the marvellous art direction (the deliberately anachronistic blend of brutalist architecture and vintage electric cars vs the "not too distant future" spaceport setting giving the film a curious noirish touch that feels less dated than many films that go for a more futuristic design), Nyman's score, and a fitting cast and generally restrained acting style - some of the actors wouldn't feel out of place in a silent film, especially Uma Thurman, and most especially Tony Shalhoub in his small role. It's also intriguing how the film's core MacGuffin isn't an object but a plot situation - the murder case that drives the story, yet is in itself so irrelevant for the main story that I usually forget how that resolves. And as I've mentioned before, Xander Berkeley is a highlight. Romão, crocodile and KK 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marian Schedenig 8,193 Posted June 9, 2021 Share Posted June 9, 2021 One more thought that struck me: In today's media world, Gattaca would probably be a Black Mirror story. And as per Charlie Brooker's M.O. (modus operandi), that would probably focus its criticism on the social consequences of eugenic birth control rather than the technology for its own sake. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KK 3,307 Posted June 10, 2021 Share Posted June 10, 2021 I agree with Marian. Even since I first watched it in school (because it was a trendy thing for science teachers to play), I always found its science and philosophy grossly over-simplified. But aesthetically, it touched on a visual and sonic language that I think was a compelling way to dive into thoughtful scientific query in film. An aesthetic that neither Niccol nor many directors/film since have managed to effectively capitalize on since. Marian Schedenig 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sweeping Strings 2,360 Posted June 10, 2021 Share Posted June 10, 2021 The Predator ... Shane Black - I know, this time the military guys will all have PTSD to *hilarious* effect! And there'll be a cute kid with Asperger's! And a beautiful yet feistily kickass female scientist! And the Predators will have badly-CGIed dog things! A saner world than ours - Oh Shane. We liked The Nice Guys .. why would you do this to us, Shane? WHY?!? The world we actually live in - biggest hit of the franchise to date. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jay 37,364 Posted June 10, 2021 Share Posted June 10, 2021 Yea, what a disappointment that turned out to be. From 1979-1990 both the Aliens and Predator franchises were amazing and the mind brimmed with the possibilities each could go in. And I've been disapointed in every single theatrical entry in each ever since. We're now in a world where those were good for 11 years and crap for 31 and counting... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marian Schedenig 8,193 Posted June 10, 2021 Share Posted June 10, 2021 19 hours ago, KK said: I agree with Marian. Even since I first watched it in school (because it was a trendy thing for science teachers to play), I always found its science and philosophy grossly over-simplified. But aesthetically, it touched on a visual and sonic language that I think was a compelling way to dive into thoughtful scientific query in film. An aesthetic that neither Niccol nor many directors/film since have managed to effectively capitalize on since. It's interesting, because despite this, I have a lot of respect for the film. Perhaps it's its anachronistic nature that makes it easier to forgive its seemingly anachronistic core views. It's also worth noting that they did cut some of them, perhaps because they thought they were taking them too far - or perhaps just making them too on the nose; after all, they did keep some of the stuff. Your comment also made me realise that I haven't seen anything Niccol has done post Lord of War. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sweeping Strings 2,360 Posted June 11, 2021 Share Posted June 11, 2021 21 hours ago, Jay said: Yea, what a disappointment that turned out to be. From 1979-1990 both the Aliens and Predator franchises were amazing and the mind brimmed with the possibilities each could go in. And I've been disapointed in every single theatrical entry in each ever since. We're now in a world where those were good for 11 years and crap for 31 and counting... I haven't minded some of the other entries in the Alien franchise (the third was an interesting experiment, and I'm not a hater of either Prometheus or Covenant) and Predator 2 was a fairly decent sequel ... but yeah, Resurrection and Alien Vs. Predator disappointed (didn't even bother with the second one) as did Predators. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jay 37,364 Posted June 11, 2021 Share Posted June 11, 2021 Predator 2 came out in 1990, I was including it in the good years. I love that movie Sweeping Strings 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bollemanneke 3,348 Posted June 11, 2021 Share Posted June 11, 2021 Nocturnal animals. Not really sure how to summarise my feelings. Okay, I’ll never watch it again because I’m too emotional to cope with this sort of kidnapping scenes. The second half was a little muddled too and I have no idea how the detective got his job. Unprofessional through and through. Also, I’m not really a symbolism/metaphor person. Actors were great. This was my first Abel Korzeniowski score as well. The opening cue sounded really promising, but apart from the detailed mix and one very effective cue for violins, it unexpectedly degenerated into repetitive ostinatos. He reminds me of Craig Armstrong: very talented, but possibly being forced to stay in the background. Tell him, Tony. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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