OST-Cemetery_Man--1994-sfE

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
sfE
Size
69,40 MB
Files
25
Date
2003-06-13

NFO

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  ▒ █          ░ [ Entertainment ] ░    ▓████ ░ ▄█████▓▀ ▀▓▀      █ █
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    ▓ █                                                         ▄▄█ ░
  ░ ▒ █   OST-Cemetery Man-                                     █ █ ░
  ▒ ░ █                                                         █ ▓ ░
  ▓ ▒ █ Supplier   : sfE                    Date  : may-18-2003 █ ▒ ▓
  █ ░ █ Ripper     : spaun                  Style : soundtrack  █ ░ █
  █   ▓ w/ help of : cdex 1.40b/lame        Trax  : 25          ▓   █
  █▄▄ ▒ Bitrate    : 192kbps / 44,1kHz / full stereo            ▒ ▄▄█
  █ ▄ ░                                                         ░ ▄ █
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  ▓ ▄ █                                                         █ ▄ ▓
  ▒ █ █ [ informations ]                                        █ █ ▒
  ░ █ █                                                         █ █ ░
    █ █    label     : Sud Ovest Records                        █ █
    █ █    code      : n/a                                      █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █    comments  : [About the movie]                        █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Francesco Dellamorte has a bit of a      █ █
    █ █                problem. He's the live-in watchman at    █ █
    █ █                Buffalora Cemetery in northern Italy,    █ █
    █ █                where the corpses are crawling back out  █ █
    █ █                of their graves after spending a mere    █ █
    █ █                week or so in the ground. As you can     █ █
    █ █                imagine, that's something of a nuisance, █ █
    █ █                but if he reports it to the authorities, █ █
    █ █                he's certain of one thing -- they'll     █ █
    █ █                shut down the cemetery to investigate,   █ █
    █ █                and Francesco will be out of a job.      █ █
    █ █                Since he can't have that happening, he   █ █
    █ █                keeps a loaded pistol with him, which he █ █
    █ █                carries to the door whenever he answers  █ █
    █ █                a knock. It's usually just one of them   █ █
    █ █                coming back, and a single bullet blown   █ █
    █ █                solidly through the head -- where have   █ █
    █ █                you gone, George Romero? -- takes a      █ █
    █ █                zombie down easily enough. For a         █ █
    █ █                misanthrope like Francesco, it's a       █ █
    █ █                pretty good gig.                         █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Surrounded by death, and with only the   █ █
    █ █                clumsy and deformed Gnaghi for company,  █ █
    █ █                Francesco's life is pretty stable until  █ █
    █ █                he falls for a mourning widow. Anna      █ █
    █ █                Falchi plays the object of his desire    █ █
    █ █                (known in the credits as "She"), whom he █ █
    █ █                seduces in the Buffalora Ossuary (where  █ █
    █ █                the bones of the dead are deposited);    █ █
    █ █                the two indulge their strange affections █ █
    █ █                on her poor husband's grave. Naturally,  █ █
    █ █                the old man comes back. The woman dies   █ █
    █ █                in her spouse's ensuing fit of jealous   █ █
    █ █                violence, and Francesco is stricken with █ █
    █ █                despair. Naturally, She comes back       █ █
    █ █                again. And again.                        █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                That's only the surface of the           █ █
    █ █                remarkable Dellamorte Dellamore. You     █ █
    █ █                might expect even a stylish horror       █ █
    █ █                director to milk these situations for    █ █
    █ █                all they're worth, but Michele Soavi     █ █
    █ █                knows that zombie hijinks have been done █ █
    █ █                to death by such precocious directors as █ █
    █ █                Sam Raimi and Peter Jackson.             █ █
    █ █                Accordingly, the movie never stops       █ █
    █ █                moving, twisting and turning its way to  █ █
    █ █                an oddly existential climax. The         █ █
    █ █                scenario, written for the screen by      █ █
    █ █                Gianni Romoli from a comic book scenario █ █
    █ █                by Tiziano Sclavi, concentrates on the   █ █
    █ █                human characters rather than the         █ █
    █ █                zombies, and gives as much play to       █ █
    █ █                turmoil of the spirit as it does to the  █ █
    █ █                carnage that spills from the body. The   █ █
    █ █                world of Francesco Dellamorte runs       █ █
    █ █                parallel to George Romero's zombie       █ █
    █ █                apocalypse. Like Romero's trilogy, and   █ █
    █ █                quite unlike many of its imitators,      █ █
    █ █                Dellamorte Dellamore is a zombie movie   █ █
    █ █                with character.                          █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                I have to wonder what American audiences █ █
    █ █                are expecting on the way into this       █ █
    █ █                picture, given that the normally staid   █ █
    █ █                October Films has created a mild         █ █
    █ █                cheeseball of an ad campaign to push the █ █
    █ █                film into U.S. theaters. "Zombies, Guns  █ █
    █ █                and Sex, OH MY!" reads the tagline,      █ █
    █ █                stripped across poster art that may lead █ █
    █ █                audiences to believe that Cemetery Man   █ █
    █ █                is actually a cheap horror flick from    █ █
    █ █                the 50s or 60s. I find it hard to        █ █
    █ █                believe that this campaign will actually █ █
    █ █                attract a discriminating audience, but   █ █
    █ █                stranger things have happened, and we'll █ █
    █ █                just have to see. Rest assured that      █ █
    █ █                Cemetery Man/Dellamorte Dellamore is a   █ █
    █ █                confident, creepy little horror film     █ █
    █ █                with a winning sense of humor, a sure    █ █
    █ █                feel for outrageous imagery, and a       █ █
    █ █                healthy mean streak.                     █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                As played by Rupert Everett (Ready to    █ █
    █ █                Wear), Francesco is a misfit and a       █ █
    █ █                nihilist. (The main character in the     █ █
    █ █                Dylan Dog comic book series originated   █ █
    █ █                by Sclavi is based on Everett, and his   █ █
    █ █                casting here is something of a coup.)    █ █
    █ █                He's also a remarkable Everyman who      █ █
    █ █                commands our attention and our sympathy  █ █
    █ █                as he slouches toward the inevitable.    █ █
    █ █                Francois Hadji Lazaro's Gnaghi is by     █ █
    █ █                turns irritating and pathetic. (You may  █ █
    █ █                have seen Lazaro as the meanest-looking  █ █
    █ █                cyclops in City of Lost Children.) By    █ █
    █ █                the time he develops a decidedly         █ █
    █ █                unhealthy crush on the mayor's daughter  █ █
    █ █                (and the mayor's daughter's disembodied  █ █
    █ █                head), Lazaro has invited viewers to     █ █
    █ █                inhabit his character, and the results   █ █
    █ █                are unsettling. The relationship is      █ █
    █ █                consummated at the end of the film, but  █ █
    █ █                these two are shown early on to be       █ █
    █ █                classic codependents. Along those lines, █ █
    █ █                the movie exhibits a well-developed      █ █
    █ █                sense of humor that goes a long way      █ █
    █ █                toward eliciting the viewer's sympathy.  █ █
    █ █                The characters aren't very pleasant, but █ █
    █ █                you start to identify with them in spite █ █
    █ █                of yourself. By the time the movie is    █ █
    █ █                over, their predicament almost seems to  █ █
    █ █                take on mythic proportions.              █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                Herein seems to lie the problem for many █ █
    █ █                American critics, who have been less     █ █
    █ █                than impressed with what may be a        █ █
    █ █                vigorous political allegory. I guess I'm █ █
    █ █                a little slow, but I didn't understand   █ █
    █ █                right away that the Italian citizens who █ █
    █ █                are zombified -- a disquietingly fascist █ █
    █ █                troupe of boy scouts, Buffalora's        █ █
    █ █                highest ranking incompetent bureaucrat   █ █
    █ █                -- may represent the dead archetypes of  █ █
    █ █                Italian society come back to haunt the   █ █
    █ █                living. Instead, I fell for the grisly   █ █
    █ █                comedy and the sharp cinematic style,    █ █
    █ █                which references such influential        █ █
    █ █                pictures as Vertigo and Once Upon a Time █ █
    █ █                in the West (on which Soavi's progenitor █ █
    █ █                Dario Argento received a story credit).  █ █
    █ █                And while that bastion of genre          █ █
    █ █                reporting, Cinefantastique, had          █ █
    █ █                decidedly unkind words for the film's    █ █
    █ █                alleged misogyny, I read it instead as a █ █
    █ █                look inside poor Dellamorte's head.      █ █
    █ █                Francesco, as noted above, is an equal   █ █
    █ █                opportunity curmudgeon, and if She is    █ █
    █ █                treated as the most maddening of all the █ █
    █ █                characters, it's because she is the      █ █
    █ █                object of Francesco's most maddening     █ █
    █ █                obsessions. At the same time, I think    █ █
    █ █                these critics complain a little too      █ █
    █ █                much. Stephen Holden, writing in The New █ █
    █ █                York Times, criticized the film's        █ █
    █ █                decision to make Francesco impotent --   █ █
    █ █                missing the important joke, which is     █ █
    █ █                that he's really not impotent at all,    █ █
    █ █                despite the rumor around town (you have  █ █
    █ █                to wonder if Holden left partway         █ █
    █ █                through).                                █ █
    █ █                                                         █ █
    █ █                The cemetery itself is a triumph of      █ █
    █ █                production design, an inhabited world    █ █
    █ █                with curious nooks and crannies (the     █ █
    █ █                Ossuary, Gnaghi's cellar in the          █ █
    █ █                watchman's house). It's also a           █ █
    █

Files

PathSize
01-manuel_de_sica-suite_1-sfe.mp32,55 MB
02-manuel_de_sica-suite_2-sfe.mp31,79 MB
03-manuel_de_sica-suite_3-sfe.mp31,60 MB
04-manuel_de_sica-suite_4-sfe.mp31,80 MB
05-manuel_de_sica-suite_5-sfe.mp32,42 MB
06-manuel_de_sica-suite_6-sfe.mp33,86 MB
07-manuel_de_sica-suite_7-sfe.mp32,78 MB
08-manuel_de_sica-suite_8-sfe.mp31,93 MB
09-manuel_de_sica-suite_9-sfe.mp3931,35 KB
10-manuel_de_sica-suite_10-sfe.mp3895,23 KB
11-manuel_de_sica-suite_11-sfe.mp32,81 MB
12-manuel_de_sica-suite_12-sfe.mp33,04 MB
13-manuel_de_sica-suite_13-sfe.mp33,67 MB
14-manuel_de_sica-suite_14-sfe.mp34,06 MB
15-manuel_de_sica-suite_15-sfe.mp34,02 MB
16-manuel_de_sica-suite_16-sfe.mp32,82 MB
17-manuel_de_sica-suite_17-sfe.mp34,36 MB
18-manuel_de_sica-suite_18-sfe.mp31,99 MB
19-manuel_de_sica-suite_19-sfe.mp33,54 MB
20-manuel_de_sica-suite_20-sfe.mp35,65 MB
21-manuel_de_sica-suite_21-sfe.mp31,28 MB
22-manuel_de_sica-suite_22-sfe.mp32,44 MB
23-manuel_de_sica-suite_23-sfe.mp31,71 MB
24-manuel_de_sica-suite_24-sfe.mp33,25 MB
25-manuel_de_sica-suite_25-sfe.mp34,25 MB