A review

A review of their eighth studio album

A review of their seventh studio album

A review of their sixth studio album

A review of their fifth studio album

A review of the fourth album

A review of the great third album

A review of chart-breaking second album from the legendary metal-band

Review od Saxon's debut album from 1979

It all seems to come together in a cohesive "story" that spells "the economic takedown of the western fiat monetary system"

Video on the status of my book writing (in danish)

Recently, I acquired an old "guilty pleasure" of mine on blu-ray, the movie "The Name of The Rose" from 1986, directed by J.-J. Annaud starring Sean Connery, in one of his best

I tend to like German movies - going all the way back to early expressionism. In modern times they mostly have that "european" feel to them and that is not necessarily a bad thing as the german

Story in movies is essential. It is the bread and butter of their final quality in my opinion. Plot can be interesting. Cinematography, music, blocking and so on, are all important ... But when it all

Biopics are usually a kind of a love/hate "ambivalent" experience for me. As much as I love and enjoy (most) art, when art tries to portray artists, it often gets curled up in irrelevant aspects

In some ways "Rope" is a pivotal moment in Hitchcock movie career. It was the first colour movie, the first real-time format and it was the first movie for his own independent film-company

Imamura was a "pupil" of the famed director Ozu, not least on the acclaimed "Tokyo Story". But Imamura was of a new generation and looking for, if not neo-realism, then at least, a

Hot of the trail of watching and reviewing "The Spirit of '45", a Ken Loach "documentary" about the "benefits" of post world war 2 democratic socialism in Britain, reviewing

The movie in review here, is a reminder to me that the idea of "documentary" is in itself elastic and potentially a tool to distort the "reality" it supposedly documents, into an ideal