Think of them as the Icelandic Radiohead. Their music gets eaten up by the pop blogospheres day in and day out, but you never really get to know the band personally. In Heima, as the band travels the barren countryside of Iceland, you start to understand their style of music development through miniature commentaries by the band members. With near-perfect cinematography, however, you end up watching the movie more for its stellar performances, and less for band enlightenment. Though it doesn't top Once, it's a super-sonic ambient journey that must be experienced. 8.6/10.
Popular Posts
-
This is a great example of exactly why I don't like Ben Stiller. It's one of those movies where you're thinking to yourself thro... -
Like with all Coen brother movies, the movie is geared towards adults, with adult themes in adult situations. And like many of their previou... -
Despite the negative connotations with school life animes as being ineffectively "soft" and lacking any form of depth, Dennou Coil... -
With his latest opening at Honor Fraser, "The Long Way Home," KAWS officially solidifies his position as a contemporary genius of... -
This movie reminds me of the Drake: Uncharted formula. Take a bunch of ideas that have made tense, action movies successful in the past and ... -
It depends. It depends if you're a gamer, if you're running a 5.1 speaker setup, or if you're upgrading simply because you heard... -
If you're all about expressionism, then you've probably got one of these. They're like the Moleskin notebooks (apparently everyo... -
Who the fuck it be? You know it. Fuckin' Bobby Digital, the RZA!
-
I'll admit, it's been a long time coming, but today's a moment of change for me. No, this isn't politics-related. It's...
0 comments:
Post a Comment