One of my favorite Madonna songs is "Till Death Do Us Part" from Like A Prayer. The sparkly electropop is in contrast with the tale of an abusive relationship. Excellent remix below is from Dubtronic.
Showing posts with label 1989. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1989. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 21, 2018
till death do us part
One of my favorite Madonna songs is "Till Death Do Us Part" from Like A Prayer. The sparkly electropop is in contrast with the tale of an abusive relationship. Excellent remix below is from Dubtronic.
Friday, February 13, 2015
Monday, November 10, 2014
blank space
Taylor hams it up and chops trees in the clip for "Blank Space." Shades of Last Year at Marienbad abound.
Director Joseph Kahn notes that “Taylor wanted to make a video addressing this concept of, if she has so many boys breaking up with her maybe the problem isn’t the boy, maybe the problem is her.”
Monday, August 18, 2014
shake it off
Taylor Swift is my guilty pleasure, especially after the Red LP.
Love the new album cover & title!
Not super enamored with it, but here's her new anti-haterz single and video "Shake It Off."
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
come with me
Sea of Love is a fairly ridiculous and entertaining erotic thriller from the "Maneater" scare flicks of the 80s. Ellen Barkin is the sultry temptress who may or may not be a serial killer who spins a 45 of "Sea of Love" for her victims. Al Pacino, in a more subdued mode, plays the cop on the case. It's no Vertigo but Sea of Love directed by Harold Becker has it's own smoky room appeal. It has a good cast with one of Barkin's better moments and some interesting supporting players. John Goodman is a little annoying as Pacino's cop sidekick (his over-the-top "Sea of Love" singalong is deleted scene material) but I guess he provides some levity to the flick. Patricia Barry as a lonely older woman makes an indelible impression in just a few minutes. This is also the film known for casting Samuel L. Jackson (he's seriously in almost every movie!) as "Black Guy." Set in NYC, there are some nice shots of Manhattan, along with a saxophone-drenched score by Trevor Jones. It's all pretty captivating until the twist which kind of deflates the movie for a second viewing--oft the fate of movies too dependent on twists. Still, with Pacino at the helm, Sea of Love is a decent diversion. ***
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Monday, April 6, 2009
the princess
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