Album Review: Migos ‘Culture’
“‘Culture’ could already be described as a career-defining work, except Migos’ career is still being defined.”
“‘Culture’ could already be described as a career-defining work, except Migos’ career is still being defined.”
“We can’t always get what we want, but ‘Mes nuits feront écho’ shows that, in our dreams, we are in charge.”
“All in all, ‘Demonios tus ojos’ is a movie about the excitement of doing something prohibited.”
“The director’s own forthrightness is, at once, both refreshing and perplexing.”
“The beauty of ‘Super Dark Times’ can be found in its caring and sensitive vision for the characters’ world.”
“Ultimately, ‘Oczy Mlody’ is a hangover from one too many Cyrus-thrown bashes.”
“Might I put it out into the ether that a ‘weak link’ doesn’t exist in ‘La La Land’.”
“In my mind, ‘Fences’ and Denzel’s work is comparable to the best of Orson Welles.”
“This is the closest anyone has come to the Head-era Monkees.”
“‘Turn Into’ is a throwback to the “guitar record”; this is a hook-driven, lushly layered experience; guitar tone as mood enhancer.”
“For all its violence and grandiosity, it stands as an impressively filmed indictment against religious persecution.”
“There’s plenty to appreciate in ‘Frank & Lola,’ and it’s far from a bad film. However, the story beats feel awkward and random.”
“He’s still planting seeds and still stoking fires.”
“‘Elle’ is a demented Rorschach test of the highest degree.”
“AML is giant leap forward, as the juvenile raps/punchlines of previous records are replaced with deep-felt yearning.”
“Elliptical and predominantly visual, ‘Evolution’ will frustrate any viewer unwilling to let go of common sense.”
“This is L-I-V-I-N in the moment at its best.”
“Focusing on a group from Osaka rather than Tokyo unveils a more nuanced reality of the industry, offering a look from the outside.”
“As we take for granted the ease of our own native tongue, we are perhaps ignoring its full potential.”
“Portman’s vivid portrayal is the film’s greatest strength, coasting through woebegone New England accents and the script’s on-the-nose airing of themes in the final act.”