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Ropin' Rodeo Nate
ropinrodeonate--disqus

"One man comes to accept disco music" is the secret theme of the movie. TOO MUCH BACKSTORY WHO CARES IF HE LIKES DISCO.

Except make money.

Streaming rights are negotiated for a certain period of time. So, it's not defeatist, it's just a normal business decision. Brick-and-mortar rental stores don't need to keep paying for the stuff on their shelves.

Yep.

Gotta disagree. I think that's spot-on through Kill Bill, but think that after KB, he definitely brings a pretty strong POV to movies like Basterds and Django (and even Death Proof).

I want to clarify that playing "Catholic School Girls Rule" with their socks on their genitals is not actually exciting/subversive as so much that it is silly and dumb.

By The Way, it's cool to hate on the Chili Peppers in real life too.

I like Spanglish!

Well. Do you listen to new music at all? Do you remember it? EWBAITE/White both have a whole bunch of hooks. I could see knocking 'em for, I don't know, lack of complexity, but they're not forgettable.

I like 'em both, but, I'll guess "Cold In July" will work a lot more for you if you didn't like The Guest. Way less cartoon-ish, heavier vibe, more 'natural' acting, etc.

Well, I'm listening to the albums, not reading them, so yeah.

Covers of standards and long, long, long blues songs with little to no melody are not vital. I love Dylan but he hasn't done anything good since Love & Theft, released in 2001, unless you count his radio show.

It's a long way from O'Neal to this. Reads like you didn't have any good joke ideas but still felt the need to joke McCown.

Nah.

I think it was at one point but I'd say that "Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea" has eclipsed it terms of popularity and replay value. But yeah, it's great. In fact, all of her albums are great. (Except for the ones co-credited to John Parish - those have plenty of good things on 'em but have some things

Guessing you're a white man.

Still waiting for the Porno For Pyros reunion tour. It's cool, I'm patient.

Pretty sure Michel Faber (author of "Under The Skin") is Dutch, so props to him to nailing British-Vibe I guess?

Clearly you don't work in Hollywood.