"A sinister cabal of superior writers."
Lost somewhere in the rolling hills of Tennessee, David R Perry can occasionally be found doing dark, unspeakable things to words. Printed words, spoken words, electronically mangled words... really any kind but twittered words.
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Survivors is an enjoyable genre series, as long as you can look past some of its obvious shortcomings.
Traffic is director Steven Soderbergh's highly stylized and cautionary tale about the current drug trade. And it's a mixed bag.
Tando 3.0 feels slower and less energetic than its predecessors, but still an enjoyable album from a skilled group.
An excellent performance of an upbeat, hits-laden show from a duo that still sounds well within their prime.
Head First does such a good job of 80s authenticity that it doesn't bring many new ideas to the table.
This remake of the cult show from the '60s is a worthy successor and entertaining mystery series.
Days Of Heaven is perhaps Terrence Malick's most immediate and structured offering, but also one of his most beautiful.
Where The Wild Things Are feels every bit like a genuine movie about childhood.
After playing through this collection, I'm more included to believe the "Data" part of the title than the "Classics" bit.
An enjoyable, if brief, set that finds Swift comfortably and ably playing roles of both conductor and technician.
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