Reviews of Music, Movies, Anime & More

At the moment, it’s the most fascinating thing I’ve listened to in a long time.

An abrasive, tuneful pop-punk-rock collision that works because of the band’s talent and ability.

LN’s latest contains the patented VBM brand of breathy, melancholy love songs.

Mogwai change up their sound a bit with more emphasis on vocals, to excellent results.

It’s this dichotomy between the worldliness and the spirituality in their songs that makes Lift To Experience’s music so interesting to me.

What makes this film so unpleasant, and yet so riveting, is its honest treatment of the story.

Yang is very content to let the scenes speak for themselves, without feeling a need to use dialog.

It’s not a classic by any means but it’s a far sight better than what I thought it would be.

A movie can’t get by on just flashy characters, a tacked on love story, and over-the-top dialog.

Just when you think you have it figured out, the movie forces you to rethink everything you just saw.

An enthralling thriller that uses quiet tension, superb acting, and a sharp script to keep you interested.

The movie soon becomes a delirious ride through all sorts of fantastic settings.

This is everything that I want from a Godzilla movie.

This film throws so much at you it’s nearly impossible to take in.

Though released 1988, Akira stills stands unrivaled as one of the landmarks of animation.

For early 80’s Chan, stick with stuff like Project A or Police Story.

More than once, I was left scratching my head and wondering what was going on, with no help from the dialog.

Overall, not terrible, but not really that good either.

A rip-snorting good time of a film.

There’s so much going on in this film at any one given time that it’s easy to miss some things.