All Consuming


Items CoreyK consumed in…

October, 2008



  1. Wednesday 1
    B00007l678

    Finished consuming…
    The Disco Before the Breakdown — 5 people

    Worth consuming!

    Finished consuming…
    Crime, as Forgiven By Against Me! — 5 people

    Worth consuming!

    B0000dgr9r

    Finished consuming…
    As the Eternal Cowboy — 15 people

    Worth consuming!

    B000aa4ll4

    Finished consuming…
    Searching for a Former Clarity — 21 people

    Worth consuming!


  2. Saturday 4

    Finished consuming…
    No Country for Old Men (2007) — 928 people



  3. Wednesday 8
    B00005mcw5

    Finished consuming…
    Comfort Eagle — 78 people



  4. Saturday 11
    11urpzufmsl

    Finished consuming…
    Curses — 5 people

    Worth consuming!


  5. Wednesday 15
    51c4eqjprql

    Finished consuming…
    Civil War — 2 people

    Worth consuming!


  6. Monday 20
    0800195175

    Finished consuming…
    The Fifth Element — 1335 people



  7. Tuesday 21

    Finished consuming…
    W [Theatrical Release] — 21 people



Entries about these items

    A review of "W [Theatrical Release]" — 5 weeks ago

    W. is a biography of a president who is not only alive, but still in office. Watching the life story of someone as high-profile and still relevant as George W. Bush was strange.

    Add in the fact that every significant event of his life was crammed into the two hour film and turned into a dramatic interchange between the main characters and the film just did not seem convincing.

    That being said, I was very impressed with Josh Brolin’s performance and I felt that the movie did a good job of not being preachy. In the end, it did not make me feel any more or less sympathetic toward the man (full disclosure: I never voted for W.). There are a slew of books and documentaries already out on the subject and many of them either vilify Bush 43 and a few paint him as a saint. This film does neither.

    The character is likable, but not lovable. Still, I felt it was too weird to get emotionally attached to a dramatized modern history lesson, one which has played itself out in the media over the last eight years. This movie offered nothing new to the W’s legacy other than a fabricated account of his issues with his father, his alleged “born again” Christianity and victory over alcoholism. C+, maybe B-

    0800195175

    A story about "The Fifth Element" — 1 week ago

    I feel like if I had watched this movie when it came out (when I was a pre-teen) I would have loved it, but I wasn’t impressed. I think Bruce Willis is fantastic and I’m into the whole sci-fi scene, but this film seemed too contrived.

    51c4eqjprql

    A review of "Civil War" — 5 weeks ago

    WORTH CONSUMING!

    Dillinger Four is a band that grows on you. At first listen, sometimes I find the songs bland but, over time, I pick up on the nuances and subtleties and I am hooked.

    Civil War is no different. The first stand-out track for me was “Gainsville.” I saw them at Starland Ballroom this weekend and they played that song and I immediately fell in love with it. The chorus (“It feels like summer in October…”) became the theme of my weekend.

    Dillinger Four plays pop punk with balls. My friend once described them as “NOFX if NOFX were more badass.” They are silly and goofy while dangerous and revolutionary. Their songs are about the struggles of minimum wage, the hollowness/beauty of alcoholism and the bullshit of corporate and pop culture.

    Unlike some of their contemporaries, you will not hear any Bush bashing. Just timeless, fist-in-the-air anti-corporate sing-a-longs. The guitars are thick, the tempo is frantic and the clash between Eric Funk’s raspy snarls and Patty’s guttural crooning give a great contrast.

    Punk is not dead so long as D4 keeps pounding out the hits. And D4 is the kind of band you can listen to with your hipster friends and make them feel out-of-touch for a change.

    11urpzufmsl

    A review of "Curses" — 7 weeks ago

    WORTH CONSUMING!

    I have been listening to Falco’s other band, mclusky, for years and I have been meaning to listen to Future of the Left. Well, I saw them play at Starland Ballroom last night and I was blown away. After the show, I had the choice to talk to the guys in the band and they were super nice guys. Naturally, I bought Curses! from the merch booth and wow…

    Where do I start?

    Future of the Left’s sound starts with sludgey, buzzing distorted bass guitar and pounding, heavy (yet danceable) drums. Add in feedback-fueled guitar and the occasional synthesizer.

    Then come the vocals. Future of the Left screams and shrieks. The vocals have the elements of fucked up nursery rhymes. Add in snotty, sarcastic lyrics laced with inside jokes that you wish you were in on and… I’ve totally lost my train of thought.

    In summary, Future of the Left is the best thing going on in rock music. Think the cleverness of the Pixies, the heaviness of Nirvana and snottiness of the Sex Pistols. Oh, and they’re welsh.

    B00005mcw5

    A review of "Comfort Eagle" — 7 weeks ago

    I love Cake.

    A review of "No Country for Old Men (2007)" — 7 weeks ago

    Unimpressive.


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