27 Aralık 2012 Perşembe

Don't Look Now (1973)

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The film which is set in Venice, Italy is about a couple who recently lost their daughter who tragically drown. It is in Venice that John and Laura Baxter begin to experience mysterious occurrences whilst John is working for commission on a Church in the city. The film adds to the stereotypical viewing of Venice as a dark and disengaged place, the couple who are mourning their daughter meet a ‘psychic’ women in a restaurant that claims to be able to communicate with their daughter.The couple are then submit to various unexplainable events such as visions of their daughter, this leads them to stay in contact with the psychic and try and keep in contact their lost child. 


The psychic warns John to leave Venice as he is in danger, and it is at this point when Laura leaves the city to visit their son who has fallen ill in England that John begins to experience strange visions and premonitions. John searches Venice for his wife believing that he has witnessed her and that she has been kidnapped or hurt by the ‘psychic’. 


It is in this point that John is put into danger, and is ultimately killed by a crazy dwarf like character who is running around the streets of Venice one late night, after pursuing the character who appears much like John’s daughter in an iconic red coat, the character turns around and cuts John’s throat. The final scene of the film is John’s funeral with Laura and the psychic lady on board and it is this image that John had ‘seen’ in his ‘premonition’ causing his initial distress about his wives where abouts but ironically he should have been more concerned for his own. 


The film carries many of the stereotypical values that are often attached to Venice in media representations, portraying Venice as a dark and sinister city, although depicting a strong bond of love in the relationship between the characters of John and Laura which again reinforces the notion of Venice being a city of Love. 


The people that John and Laura meet are all quite strange and this creates a sense of being alone and isolated. The way in which the city is captured on film is quite one dimensional in the sense that it is mostly filmed during the night so the city streets appear daunting and scary, the Church that John is working on has much connotative values and the imagery of the stain glass windows is used through the film, captured from an angle which make the building appear threatening. 


Though out the film their are clear connotations to the Church and the death of  the daughter the link is established in the montage of shots whilst the daughter is dying to the images that John is processing of the Church in Venice and it is almost a warning not to go buythis is only apparent to the viewers. Although their is a link between the Church and the Death it is not clear or extensive.

They Might Be Giants New Album Nanobots Out 03/05/13 + US Tour Dates Announced Including 3 NYC New Year's Eve Shows

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Album & Tour News from They Might Be Giants
Nanobots Out March 5 on Idlewild Recordings


SOLD OUT Brooklyn New Year’s Shows kick off 2013 Tour

They Might Be Giants have perfected their deliriously catchy, original sound over the past three decades. The two-time GRAMMY winning Brooklyn originals return with charming wit, electrifying pop melodies and just enough bass clarinet on their 16th studio album. Created at the private studio of their long time collaborator and producer Patrick Dillett (David Byrne, Mary J. Blige, Tegan and Sara), Nanobots will be released March 5, 2013 via Idlewild Recordings and distributed through Megaforce.

TMBG “combine a Dadaist sensibility with smart hooks.”

—The New Yorker

  

“They make defiantly uncool look and sound unbelievably cool…”

—Village Voice

Nanobots finds the band in fine form. Title track Nanobots puts a dark cartoonish spin on the world of technology while the call and response chorus and percussive guitar line of “You’re On Fire” dares even the grumpiest wallflower not to dance. Blending the band’s signature storytelling, some dueling horns and sly humor, “Call You Mom” is a caffeinated pop gem. Download the "Call You Mom" MP3 where it premiered with Rolling Stone today & we encourage you to post & share.

They Might Be Giants’ innovative Dial-A-Song service and imaginative high concept, low budget music videos stood the band apart early in their career quickly rocketing the alternative rockers to mainstream success. Known for recording numerous themes most notably The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, and the GRAMMY-winning Malcolm In the Middle theme, the band has 2 platinum albums, 2 gold albums, and have been nominated for 3 GRAMMYs, winning two. Known for their energized live show and love of the road, the band will kick off a 60-date international tour on February 27. Lucky fans in NYC will have several chances to experience the band’s explosive live show once more in 2012 at their three SOLD OUT New Year’s shows at Brooklyn’s Music Hall of Williamsburg. Stay tuned for more from They Might Be Giants coming soon!

They Might Be Giants Tour Dates
NYC New Years Shows + 2013 Dates throughout the US


12/29
12/30
12/31
2/27
2/28
3/01
3/02
3/03
3/05
3/06
3/07
3/08
3/09
3/12
3/13
3/14
3/15
3/16
3/17
3/19
3/20
3/21
3/22
4/03
4/04
4/05
4/06
4/07
4/09
4/10
4/11
4/12
4/13
4/14
Brooklyn, NY
Brooklyn, NY
Brooklyn, NY
Portland, ME
Burlington, VT
Rochester, NY
Columbus, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Louisville, KY
Nashville, TN
Birmingham, AL
New Orleans, LA
Houston, TX
Dallas, TX
Tulsa, OK
Columbia, MO
St Louis, MO
Chicago, IL
Cleveland, OH
Detroit, MI
Pittsburgh, PA
Tarrytown, NY
Huntington, NY
Boston, MA
Boston, MA
Philadelphia, PA
Baltimore, MD
Richmond, VA
Charlottesville, VA
Carrboro, NC
Charleston, SC
Asheville, NC
Atlanta, GA
Atlanta, GA
Music Hall of Williamsburg
Music Hall of Williamsburg
Music Hall of Williamsburg
Port City Music Hall
Higher Ground
Historic German House
Newport Music Hall
Madison Theatre
Headliners
Cannery Ballroom
Workplay Theatre
House of Blues
House of Blues
House of Blues
Cain's Ballroom
The Blue Note
The Pageant
Vic Theater
Beachland Ballroom
Majestic Theater
Mr Small's
Tarrytown Music Hall
The Paramount
Paradise Rock Club
Paradise Rock Club
Theatre of Living Arts
Ram's Head Live
The National
Jefferson Theatre
Cat's Cradle
Music Farm
Orange Peel
Variety Playhouse
Variety Playhouse

Listen to Select Tracks from They Might Be Giants:

The Knife - SHAKING THE HABITUAL

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The Knife have announced a new album Shaking The Habitual, to be released onApril 9th, 2013 via Mute. This is their first album in seven years, since SilentShout in 2006. The influential Swedish brother and sister duo posted a teaser on their website trailing some new music on Wednesday, watch it here: www.theknife.netThe Knife will be playing some live shows in Europe in 2013.More details to follow soon.

Delerium Reveals 'Days Turn Into Nights' EP; Includes Remixes by Andy Caldwell, Seven Lions & Solarstone

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Delerium Releases
Days Turn Into Nights EP
INCLUDES REMIXES BY ANDY CALDWELL, SEVEN LIONS & SOLARSTONE

Click Below to Listen to the Days Turn Into Night EP:

The nine-song EP includes several remixes by house impresario Andy Caldwell, dubstep producer Seven Lions (aka Jeff Montalvo) and English trance artist Richard Mowatt, better known as Solarstone. With each remix comes various edits on the standout track.

With two decades worth of music, Delerium continues to make waves in the electronic world, with Days Turn Into Nights as the #1 Breakout song this week on the Billboard Clubs chart.

For Days Turn Into Nights, Delerium incorporates a male singer for the second time in 12 years! In the past, Delerium has featured strong female vocalists—having worked with Leigh Nash (of Sixpence None the Richer), Miranda Lee Richards, Butterfly Boucher, Emily Haines (of Metric) and the most commercially successful single, Silence, featured Sarah McLachlan. Only once since Matthew Sweet on Daylight (from 2000’s Poem) has Delerium brought in a male vocalist.

Bill Leeb (Front Line Assembly, Skinny Puppy), the creator/brainchild of Delerium—which includes collaborators Rhys Fulber, Jared Slingerland and Jeremy Inkel—has sold over 3 million units worldwide and over a million albums in North America.

Stay tuned for more announcements in the coming weeks.

Days Turn Into Night Tracklist:


  1. Days Into Nights (Seven Lions Remix)
  2. Days Into Nights (Andy Caldwell Remix)
  3. Days Into Nights (Solarstone Pure Mix)
  4. Days Into Nights (Album Edit)
  5. Days Into Nights (Andy Caldwell Dub Mix)
  6. Days Into Nights (Solarstone Pure Dub)
  7. Days Into Nights (Seven Lions Remix Edit)
  8. Days Into Nights (Andy Caldwell Remix Edit)
  9. Days Into Nights (Solarstone Pure Edit)

Rest in Peace, Mike Scaccia

To contact us Click HERE

With the utmost sadness and respect, we're posting to inform you that this past Saturday, on December 22rd, Mike Scaccia passed away while performing on stage at the Rail Club in Texas.

Although some of you might not recognize his name, you'll definitely know his sound—Scaccia was the lead guitarist for bands that both we and our readers love, such as Ministry, Rigor Mortis, and The Revolting Cocks.

All of us here at Movement would like to express our sincerest condolences to the family and friends of Mike Scaccia.

20 Aralık 2012 Perşembe

Bromley Council disputes Henry Moore sculpture ownership

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The planned sale of a Henry Moore sculpture hasprompted a row between two London councils over its ownership.
Tower HamletsCouncil plans to sell Draped Seated Woman to offset the impact of governmentcuts.
But BromleyCouncil has said the sculpture belongs to Londoners as it was bought by LondonCounty Council in the 1960s to be placed in east London.
Tower Hamletssaid the statue was transferred to the council during local governmentreorganisation.
The artwork,known as Old Flo, was loaned to Yorkshire Sculpture Park after the StiffordEstate, the Tower Hamlets housing estate in which it was housed, was demolishedin the late 1990s.
'National treasure'
In a letter toTower Hamlets, Bromley Council said the sculpture became the property of theGreater London Council when that authority replaced London County Council. Andit said it remained in the ownership of the GLC until its dissolution in 1985,after which it was transferred to Bromley.
Stephen Carr,leader of Bromley Council, said: "This sculpture must remain in publicownership which is line with the original principles of Henry Moore himself.
"The ideathat selling this internationally recognised sculpture will somehow tackle thefinancial situation facing Tower Hamlets is flawed. Local authorities need toface financial reality and look at the longer-term challenges.
"Themonies raised would not protect frontline services for very long and would stopfuture generations appreciating this national treasure."
'Cavalier plans'
But a statementfrom Tower Hamlets said: "Tower Hamlets Council refute that Bromley haveany right to the asset.
"Bromleymaintain in their letter that the asset was acquired for Londoners as a whole.
"HoweverLBTH [London Borough of Tower Hamlets] has checked the minutes of the LCCGeneral Purposes Committee for 15 May 1962 which authorised the purchase andthese specifically state that the statue was "to be sited in Stifford Estate(Stepney)".
"There isno dispute between any of the parties that the Stifford Estate transferred toLBTH during local government reorganisation."
StephenDeuchar, director of the Art Fund, said following Bromley Council's claim"Tower Hamlets's cavalier plans" must be halted.
Tower Hamletssaid it had to make the decision to sell the artwork as the cost of insuring it"proved to be unreasonable".
Source: BBC
Thinking of buying something on Amazon?Kindly use the link below:

Don't Look Now (1973)

To contact us Click HERE

The film which is set in Venice, Italy is about a couple who recently lost their daughter who tragically drown. It is in Venice that John and Laura Baxter begin to experience mysterious occurrences whilst John is working for commission on a Church in the city. The film adds to the stereotypical viewing of Venice as a dark and disengaged place, the couple who are mourning their daughter meet a ‘psychic’ women in a restaurant that claims to be able to communicate with their daughter.The couple are then submit to various unexplainable events such as visions of their daughter, this leads them to stay in contact with the psychic and try and keep in contact their lost child. 


The psychic warns John to leave Venice as he is in danger, and it is at this point when Laura leaves the city to visit their son who has fallen ill in England that John begins to experience strange visions and premonitions. John searches Venice for his wife believing that he has witnessed her and that she has been kidnapped or hurt by the ‘psychic’. 


It is in this point that John is put into danger, and is ultimately killed by a crazy dwarf like character who is running around the streets of Venice one late night, after pursuing the character who appears much like John’s daughter in an iconic red coat, the character turns around and cuts John’s throat. The final scene of the film is John’s funeral with Laura and the psychic lady on board and it is this image that John had ‘seen’ in his ‘premonition’ causing his initial distress about his wives where abouts but ironically he should have been more concerned for his own. 


The film carries many of the stereotypical values that are often attached to Venice in media representations, portraying Venice as a dark and sinister city, although depicting a strong bond of love in the relationship between the characters of John and Laura which again reinforces the notion of Venice being a city of Love. 


The people that John and Laura meet are all quite strange and this creates a sense of being alone and isolated. The way in which the city is captured on film is quite one dimensional in the sense that it is mostly filmed during the night so the city streets appear daunting and scary, the Church that John is working on has much connotative values and the imagery of the stain glass windows is used through the film, captured from an angle which make the building appear threatening. 


Though out the film their are clear connotations to the Church and the death of  the daughter the link is established in the montage of shots whilst the daughter is dying to the images that John is processing of the Church in Venice and it is almost a warning not to go buythis is only apparent to the viewers. Although their is a link between the Church and the Death it is not clear or extensive.