graveldinger--disqus
Graveldinger
graveldinger--disqus

Naturally, you have the right to dislike Kubrick…but have you seen Lolita? Much less "cold" and "unemotional" than most of his films, despite all the dark humor.

I've actually heard and seen a lot of people express distate for the Doors lately.

Yeah…I understand that Trout Mask Replica arguably laid the groundwork for Math Rock (and maybe Post-Punk to a lesser extent) and the technical ability of the Magic Band is impressive (even though many of them weren't trained musicians), but I just find the songs incoherent and unmemorable and the Captain's surreal,

I agree about the Foo Fighters. I just find their music…so…bland.

When I saw that PT Anderson was mentioned in this article, I was aghast. Then I thought about the matter for a minute and concluded that the only film of his that I really love is Boogie Nights. (I still haven't seen Magnolia or Punch Drunk Love though.)

Wholeheartedly agreed. My whole family loves it. I don't hate it. I just can't ever follow the plot and find it pretty lame anyway. Then again, I'm not a sci-fi fan, with the exception of Lovecraft which is more or less a whole other ballgame.

I feel somewhat ambivalent about Nick Cave. I actually rather like his voice, and find that he's not a bad songwriter at all. It's just that a) the obscure, quasi-gothic tone of his lyrics often seems to me a mere affectation and b) when he tries to write rock songs, the result is often a bit boring. I wish he'd

Post-punk in general. I have nothing against abrasive, repetitive music ("Sister Ray" is one of my favorite songs of all time), but the genre just strikes me as rather dull. What's most frustrating is that this makes it hard for me to enjoy most contemporary indie rock. Don't get me wrong, Viet Cong and Ought