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Music Review : Obsequiae – Aria of Vernal Tombs (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 28, 2015
Music Review : Obsequiae – Aria of Vernal Tombs (2015, 20 Buck
Spin)
Released in
June this year, the second album of Obsequiae,
Aria of Vernal Tombs, is a rich metal
album that blends medieval music without being folk, viking, or out there too
much. The parallel with Ophtalamia and ear read more
1000th Post : Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Myself and Let the Words Do the Talking
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 25, 2015
1000th Post : Or How I Learned to
Stop Worrying About Myself and Let the Words Do the Talking
Over the
time, the reviews, the blogathons, the posts, the comments, and the stats my
main blog Le Mot du Cinephiliaque has evolved as my escape from my everyday
life. At first, it was a place tha read more
Music Review : Iron Maiden – The Book of Souls (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 24, 2015
Music Review : Iron Maiden – The Book of Souls (2015, Parlophone,
Sanctuary Copyrights/BMG)
Of the few
bands that can be the best introduction to Metal music in general, Iron Maiden along Metallica are the two sure shots that almost anyone knows and loves
or hates. For me, Iron Maide read more
Music Review : Nile – What Should Not Be Unearthed (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 22, 2015
Music Review : Nile – What Should Not Be Unearthed (2015,
Nuclear Blast)
To state that
I am a fan of the Ancient Egypt themed Technical Death Metal band Nile would be an understatement. For
more than fifteen years I’ve spined each and every one of their albums
endlessly. Trying t read more
Misery
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 15, 2015
Note :
this review is my contribution to The Lauren Bacall blogathon hosted by In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood.
Misery
(Rob Reiner, 1990)
Few days after being
rescued and sheltered from a car crash caused by a blizzard by a nurse who
claims to be his number one fan, a wel read more
Music Review : Krisiun – Forged In Fury (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 11, 2015
Music Review : Krisiun – Forged In Fury (2015, Century Media)
Technical
death metal can be brutal and satisfying in its way of tight, fast changes of
tempos and aggressive mastery of instruments.
Brazilians of Krisiun have made a
name for themselves as some of the most consistent deat read more
Repo Man
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 10, 2015
Repo Man
(Alex Cox, 1984)
Young punk Otto
becomes a repo man after helping to steal a car, and stumbles into a world of
wackiness as a result.
Lately, I’ve
joined the Cult Film Club and Alex Cox’s Sci-fi amalgam of counter
culture of punk rockers blended with a metaphor on American read more
Ten
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 9, 2015
Ten
(Abbas Kiarostami, 2002)
Ten sequences examine
the emotional lives of women at significant junctures.
Filmed with
digital cameras attached to the dashboard and shot entirely in the car driven
by Mania Akbari, Ten paints a picture of a woman that
wanted to be more than a submitted housewife read more
Music Review : Leviathan – Scar Sighted (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 7, 2015
Music Review : Leviathan – Scar Sighted (2015, Profound Lore)
From criminal
to rehabilitated metalhead, Jeff Whitehead or Wrest is coming back with another
album on the excellent label Profound Lore.
The only member of Leviathan,
Whitehead one of the most successful American read more
Music Review : Beach House – Depresssion Cherry (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 4, 2015
Music Review : Beach House – Depression Cherry (2015, Bella Union /
Mistletone / Sub Pop)
The dream pop
duo of Beach House formed in 2004 has release a series of widely celebrated
albums. With their latest, Depression
Cherry, they are doing a return to their original form of more minim read more
Aloha
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 3, 2015
Aloha
(Cameron Crowe, 2015)
A celebrated military
contractor returns to the site of his greatest career triumphs and reconnects
with a long-ago love while unexpectedly falling for the hard-charging Air Force
watch-dog assigned to him.
The setting :
Hawaii. The cast : Bradley Cooper, read more
A Short Film About Love
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 2, 2015
A Short Film About Love
(Krzysztof Kieslowski, 1987)
An innocent virgin spies on his frontal neighbor and falls in
love with her, thus starts using tricks on her which he hopes will lead to them
meeting.
With his Dekalog, Polish director Krzysztof
Kieslowski attempted to make an hour film wit read more
Music Review : Myrkur - M (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 2, 2015
Music Review : Myrkur - M (2015, Relapse Records)
After making
a burst into the black metal community with her EP in 2014, Myrkur, or Amalie Bruun, has united
forces with producer and member of Ulver,
Garm, Teloch from Mayhem and Sir of Nidingr to make one of the most idiosyncratic
metal alb read more
Announcing: The Winter Sports blogathon
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 1, 2015
Guess what?
In more than six years of activity and postings on this blog I’ve never hosted
a proper blogathon!
So I wanted
to mix two things I like a lot : winter sports and movies.
This is again yours truly on a snowboard circa 1998.
Date : December
1st to the 4th. Just read more
Yi Yi
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Aug 31, 2015
Yi Yi
(Edward Yang, 2000)
Each member of a family in Taipei asks hard
questions about life's meaning as they live through everyday quandaries. NJ is
morose: his brother owes him money, his mother is in a coma, his wife suffers a
spiritual crisis when she finds her life a blank, his business partn read more
Elena et les hommes
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Aug 27, 2015
Note :
this review is my participation to The
Wonderful Ingrid Bergman blogathon hosted by the wonderful Virginie at The Wonderful World of
Cinema.
Elena et les hommes
aka Paris Does Strange Things (Jean
Renoir, 1956)
Polish countess Elena falls in love to a French
radical party's candida read more
1941
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Aug 17, 2015
1941
(Steven Spielberg, 1979)
Hysterical
Californians prepare for a Japanese invasion in the days after Pearl Harbor.
After a
couple of blockbuster hits in the Horror genre with Jaws in 1975 and the Science-fiction genre with Close Encounters of the Third Kind in
1977, Steven Spielberg was hot a read more
Music Review : Krallice – Ygg Huur (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Aug 13, 2015
Music Review : Krallice – Ygg Huur (2015, self-released)
Since ten
years or so, American black metal has been revigorating the metal world with
new band tenures and new extremity in a music that is probably the most
repellent for the occasional listener. Of all those American bands, Kr read more
Music Review : Tame Impala – Currents (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Aug 12, 2015
Music Review : Tame Impala – Currents (2015, Interscope)
Kevin Parker’s
band, Tame Impala has been on a series of successes since its debut in 2007.
First with Innerspeaker and then with
Lonerism with which he earned a lot
of money with the song Elephant only.
The much awaited C read more
Music Review : Locrian – Infinite Dissolution (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Aug 11, 2015
Music Review : Locrian – Infinite Dissolution (2015, Relapse Records)
While most
Black metal bands are centered about the dark themes in human nature, the new
generation of American black metal bands have taken an approach near light and
the human introspection. This
anti-conformi read more