As much as I like Rah Rah, I'd personally go with the somewhat obvious but perhaps more appropriately melancholic Rheostatics tune, "Saskatchewan":
As much as I like Rah Rah, I'd personally go with the somewhat obvious but perhaps more appropriately melancholic Rheostatics tune, "Saskatchewan":
@avclub-ff3cfb23c2c51860914b8b849da52195:disqus : Yes and no (no pun intended). The core members were still the same, and I think prone to the same desires of other 70s musicians working in the following decade: how can we stay relevant and perhaps grain new listenership in a decade that saw the music industry…
I did not have Love, American Style, with that woman.
And he'll have an eyepatch.
He'll turn up in the post-credits teaser.
It seems curious to write a justification for Terry Gilliam's animation and graphic contribution to Monty Python without mentioning the 800-pound-gorilla that is the giant stomping foot; without a doubt, this is the first image that pops to mind for fans or non-fans alike when the subject of Monty Python is broached.…
*flapflapflapflapflapflapflap*
Oh, you better watch out, you silly boy. Or I might bite a big hole in you.
ABC Family series based on Vineland!
Was thinking someone might bring up John Paizs' Crime Wave. Yeah, all of his '80s films - mainly shorts - are great and bloody hilarious. They're not widely distributed anymore, but if by some miracle you ever come across Springtime in Greenland or The Obsession of Billy Botski, drop everything else you're doing.…
A leaving comes across the sky…
Maybe it could take place in Vienna and be named Die Hardermaus.
Very, very late to the party, but I'm really quite surprised that few here seem to be familiar with Oreilly's work; here's a link to "THE EXTERNAL WORLD," one of his best-known films.
http://www.youtube.com/watc…
Waaaaiiit. That was Storm's colleague (and Throbbing Gristle/Psychic TV member) Peter Christopherson who directed that, I thought…
William Hutt might have been the most brilliant English-language actor that few outside of Canada had ever heard of. To see him in one of his few screen performances, I highly recommend the film version of the Stratford production of "Long Day's Journey Into Night," which also features Martha Burns.
That was the most depressing commercial jingle ever.
никаких забот!
Obviously you are much, much too young to know your SCTV references, young pup. I forgive your late and unimaginative insult.
Only real rocks.
TAKE IT OFF!!!