avclub-66a168785ed58b2b5955cea85954d669--disqus
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avclub-66a168785ed58b2b5955cea85954d669--disqus

The Theme is an amazing piece of music on its own, regardless of whether its a "rip-off" or not—it's perfectly compact and punchy. Calling it a "less impressive" EITS song is a disservice.

SPOILERS

Eh, this is way better then the stuff put forward in most of these articles. Just the fact that you're able to provide that level of analysis, as opposed to "singer off key" makes me disposed to like them.

About the lead single, she says it's "a travesty" and that it's a good time to go take a shit when they play it live. That's being a dick.

I think it's more that the author is being a dick about it. The thesis is that "the band changed its sound and I didn't like it," which is hardly an interesting take.

eh, I think it's stretching to think that she instantly assessed Officer Soufuleye's wounds as being superficial. (great name for him btw)

The ending was great.

Yes, very good, very good. <strokes beard="">

Yes, very good, very good. <strokes beard="">

If you want your movie to be taken seriously, don't let Sam Worthington get within 10 blocks of it.

"I am familiar with the works of Pablo Neruda."

I agree. Great piece.

The mural is in his house guarded by armed guards and loyal servants. Plus he hates the khan, so he is probably a little irrational. Also, "is Ahmad a traitor" has been a theme at least since the assassination attempt.

I say start with something reasonable, like the tri-state area.

I listened to the Bleachers song, and you were right.

I got out of bed today, Swear to God I couldn't see my face
I got out of bed today staring at a ghost
Who forgot to float away, didn't have all that much to say
Wouldn't even tell me his own name
Where'd my body go

Becca James has become the most trusted music writer on this site, simply via this article and the introduction to the Sebadoeh av undercover session.

This is a really good article about the U.P. and the rural north in general:

It had to be said. "Why should music writers actually know what music terms mean and how to use them?" He asked rhetorically.