Part humorous, part drama, mostly creepy, with the bonus of Lin Shaye as the mom. She was the nasty landlady that Roy Munson reluctantly “services” in Kingpin.
A three-disc set that includes a “documentary,” four live shows, and an extensive amount of amateur footage of the Swedish death metal band over the years.
Bare feet and beards, acoustic hotel jams, country songs, and a band of six friggin’ Crowes, a four-piece brass section, and two black chick back-up singers.
Blood, guts, and goofiness get the attention (Ichi The Killer, Audition, Versus) but Kurosawa’s recent work is more akin to Andrei Tarkovsky than Sam Raimi.
As with the other Under Review installments, this round table discussion by certain “authorities” is little more than a generalized overview of her career.
People involved with certain artists – The Smiths, in this case – get together and offer a “critical analysis” of said artist’s career and impact upon society.
This DVD set collects two out-of-print VHS releases. Most notable: Who Cares a Lot? Greatest Videos, as it chronicles the band’s transformation over the years.