I've been feeling apathetic and lazy as of late, so this will be another short post, with very little description of my opinions. Maybe that's a good thing.
Gran Torino
Directed by Clint Eastwood, starring Clint Eastwood, Bee Vang, and Avney Her.
One of the best films I've seen in years. Really, really good.
Le Mepris
Directed by Jean-Luc Godard, starring Bridget Bardot, Michel Piccoli, Jack Palance, Giorgia Moll, and Fritz Lang.
Aka Contempt, Godard's film features a fine cast and an engaging story.
Let the Right One In
Directed by Tomas Alfredson, starring Kåre Hedebrant, Lina Leandersson, Per Ragnar, and Peter Carlberg.
A slow begining sets up the characters for a tense and gripping film.
Prison On Fire
Directed by Ringo Lam, starring Chow Yun-Fat, and Tony Leung Ka Fai (aka Big Tony).
Chow Yun-Fat and Tony Leung play two prisoners that become friends as they fight off gangs and the loneliness of confinement.
City On Fire
Directed by Ringo Lam, starring Chow Yun-Fat, Danny Lee, Sun Yueh, Carrie Ng, and Roy Cheung.
Chow Yun-Fat plays an undercover cop that wants off the force, but is forced to risk his life to stop a band of robbers that may be (inspite of their criminal actions) better people than some of the police trying to capture them. This is the film Tarantino copied/borrowed from/stole from/pays homage to with Reservoir Dogs.
Police Confidential
Directed by Raymond Lee, starring Simon Yam, Linda Wong, Fengyi Zhang, and Carrie Ng.
A good cop thriller, complete with corruption, frame-ups and murder. Simon Yam is excellent as usual.
3-iron
Directed by Kim Ki-Duk, starring Hee Jae, and Lee Seung-yeon.
An incredible film from Korean art-house Director Kim Ki-duk. Hee Jae stars as a man that breaks into people's houses when they aren't home. He spends the night and fixes things, before leaving to find another temporary home. One day, he comes across a home he believes empty, only to find a battered woman. The two then help each other find what has been missing from their respective lives. Better than one might think, and far better than my description. I liked it quite a bit.
Next time:
Monster Squad
Ip Man
and some other films
15 January, 2009
13 January, 2009
Short and Sweet
This time: Short and sweet comments (well, short anyway) on the films Peony Pavilion, Run Papa Run, Wo Hu, The Moss, Bangkok Dangerous, Spacked Out, The Contract Lover, and Gran Torino.
Peony Pavilion
Though it co-stars the always great Rene Liu, Peony Pavilion has a meandering plot that never really engages the viewer enough to make one care what is happening onscreen. An okay ghost story with decent acting.
Run Papa Run
Another film co-starring Rene Liu. Run Papa Run stars Louis Koo as a triad that spends as much time being a crime boss as he does trying to conceal that fact from his daughter. Good acting, casting, directing and a decent story make Run Papa Run worth recommending.
Wo Hu
If you like undercover cop dramas from Hong Kong, you'll like Wo Hu.
The Moss
If you like undercover cop drams from Hong Kong, there is a pretty good chance that you won't like The Moss. Derek Kwok's second film falls short of expectations, and it isn't half as good as his debut flick The Pye-Dog. I wouldn't suggest viewing The Moss to the average viewer, however, The Pye-Dog is really good. Hopefull Kwok's next film will be as good as his first.
Bangkok Dangerous
Not the Hollywood remake starring Nic Cage. That was a horrible piece of trash that should never be seen by anyone. Ever. The original Bangkok Dangerous is pretty good. It isn't the genre defining film that many claim it to be, but it is an interesting film that is far better than the remake.
Spacked Out
An intriguing look at a group of young girls in Hong Kong that live adult lives without the experience of age.
The Contract Lover
Cah-wrap. An absolutely awful film that is a complete waste of time.
Gran Torino
One of the best films I've ever seen. Go see it.
I may be less lazy with my thoughts on films next time. Probably not.
Coming up later this week:
Gran Torino (yes, it is so good that I've seen it twice already, and may see it again this week)
Le Mepris (aka Contempt)
Let the Right One In
Prison On Fire
City On Fire
Police Confidential (not on fire)
3-iron (also not on fire)
The Monster Squad (if I manage to finish watching it)
-and (probably)-
Lost, Indulgence
Connected
Driving Miss Wealthy
Peony Pavilion
Though it co-stars the always great Rene Liu, Peony Pavilion has a meandering plot that never really engages the viewer enough to make one care what is happening onscreen. An okay ghost story with decent acting.
Run Papa Run
Another film co-starring Rene Liu. Run Papa Run stars Louis Koo as a triad that spends as much time being a crime boss as he does trying to conceal that fact from his daughter. Good acting, casting, directing and a decent story make Run Papa Run worth recommending.
Wo Hu
If you like undercover cop dramas from Hong Kong, you'll like Wo Hu.
The Moss
If you like undercover cop drams from Hong Kong, there is a pretty good chance that you won't like The Moss. Derek Kwok's second film falls short of expectations, and it isn't half as good as his debut flick The Pye-Dog. I wouldn't suggest viewing The Moss to the average viewer, however, The Pye-Dog is really good. Hopefull Kwok's next film will be as good as his first.
Bangkok Dangerous
Not the Hollywood remake starring Nic Cage. That was a horrible piece of trash that should never be seen by anyone. Ever. The original Bangkok Dangerous is pretty good. It isn't the genre defining film that many claim it to be, but it is an interesting film that is far better than the remake.
Spacked Out
An intriguing look at a group of young girls in Hong Kong that live adult lives without the experience of age.
The Contract Lover
Cah-wrap. An absolutely awful film that is a complete waste of time.
Gran Torino
One of the best films I've ever seen. Go see it.
I may be less lazy with my thoughts on films next time. Probably not.
Coming up later this week:
Gran Torino (yes, it is so good that I've seen it twice already, and may see it again this week)
Le Mepris (aka Contempt)
Let the Right One In
Prison On Fire
City On Fire
Police Confidential (not on fire)
3-iron (also not on fire)
The Monster Squad (if I manage to finish watching it)
-and (probably)-
Lost, Indulgence
Connected
Driving Miss Wealthy
07 January, 2009
It is Written
It's 2009, in case you hadn't noticed, and I've started the new year with a slew of films (13 so far). The films: Slumdog Millionaire, City of God, Turning Gate, Dreams may come, and Valkyrie.
Slumdog Millionaire
Directed by Danny Boyle, starring Dev Patel, Freida Pinto, Madhur Mittal, Anil Kapoor, and Irrfan Khan.
Jamal (Patel), has gotten to the final questions on "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?". Being a poorly educated young man who works as an assistant at a telemarketing company, Jamal is thought to be cheating, and is wisked away by the police. What follows is a police questioning interspersed with flashbacks to Jamal's life, showing how he came to know the answers, and how he came to be himself.
Slumdog Millionaire is a great film. Director Danny Boyle brings style and energy to the proceedings that gel with the story. Dev Patel is excellent as Jamal, and the rest of the cast put forth good performances. With a good story, good direction, good acting, and a really great soundtrack, Slumdog Millionaire is definitely a film worth watching.
City of God
Directed by Fernando Meirelles, starring Alexandre Rodrigues, Leandro Firmino, Phellipe Haagensen, Matheus Nachtergaele, and Seu Jorge.
Based on a true story, City of God chronicles the lives of a group of people living in the slums of Rio de Janeiro, as told through the eyes of one of their own.
Excellent direction, acting, music, locations, and story. I feel remiss that I hadn't seen City of God years earlier, but I am glad that I finally saw it. To say that City of God is a great film is wholly appropriate. I would go as far as to say that I think City of God is one of the finest films ever made.
Turning Gate
Directed by Hong Sang-soo, starring Kim Sang-Kyung, Chu Sang-Mi, Ye Ji-Won, and Kim Hak-Sun.
A man, Kim Kyung-Soo, takes time to look back at his life.
Turning Gate is a great film about self relfection, with strong performances, and assured direction. Most definitely worth seeing.
Dreams may come
Directed by Xu Jinglei, starring Xu Jinglei and Han Tongsheng.
Director, Writer, Actress, Xu Jinglei's third film, Dreams may come is an existentialist piece of cinema. All but a few seconds play out between just two characters, a director (Han) and an actress (Xu), who trade comments about each other, the film industry, and life as they infuriate and inspire one another through their friendship and loneliness. With an intimate and honest feel to it, Dreams may come is an excellent film from an excellent director.
Valkyrie
Directed by Brian Singer, starring Tom Cruise, Kenneth Branagh, Bill Nighy, Tom Wilkinson, Carice van Houten, Thomas Kretschmann, Terence Stamp and Eddie Izzard.
Based on the true story of a German resistance to Hitler's regime. Singer's latest since Superman Returns, Valkyrie features a sleek look, and a good plot, both of which one would expect from the talented director, as well suprisingly good acting from Tom Cruise. The other actors all perform well, but Cruise really steals the show as Col. Stauffenberg.
The only comlpaint I have is the variety of accents among the German military and government, as most of the actors seem to speak exactly as they would in real life. However, it is merely an annoyance, and one that hardly detracts from the film. Valykrie is a good, solid thriller, and one of the best American films I've seen in a very long time.
Coming up this week:
Peony Pavilion
Run Papa Run
Wo Hu
The Moss
Bangkok Dangerous
Spacked Out
The Contract Lover
Gran Torino
Slumdog Millionaire
Directed by Danny Boyle, starring Dev Patel, Freida Pinto, Madhur Mittal, Anil Kapoor, and Irrfan Khan.
Jamal (Patel), has gotten to the final questions on "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?". Being a poorly educated young man who works as an assistant at a telemarketing company, Jamal is thought to be cheating, and is wisked away by the police. What follows is a police questioning interspersed with flashbacks to Jamal's life, showing how he came to know the answers, and how he came to be himself.
Slumdog Millionaire is a great film. Director Danny Boyle brings style and energy to the proceedings that gel with the story. Dev Patel is excellent as Jamal, and the rest of the cast put forth good performances. With a good story, good direction, good acting, and a really great soundtrack, Slumdog Millionaire is definitely a film worth watching.
City of God
Directed by Fernando Meirelles, starring Alexandre Rodrigues, Leandro Firmino, Phellipe Haagensen, Matheus Nachtergaele, and Seu Jorge.
Based on a true story, City of God chronicles the lives of a group of people living in the slums of Rio de Janeiro, as told through the eyes of one of their own.
Excellent direction, acting, music, locations, and story. I feel remiss that I hadn't seen City of God years earlier, but I am glad that I finally saw it. To say that City of God is a great film is wholly appropriate. I would go as far as to say that I think City of God is one of the finest films ever made.
Turning Gate
Directed by Hong Sang-soo, starring Kim Sang-Kyung, Chu Sang-Mi, Ye Ji-Won, and Kim Hak-Sun.
A man, Kim Kyung-Soo, takes time to look back at his life.
Turning Gate is a great film about self relfection, with strong performances, and assured direction. Most definitely worth seeing.
Dreams may come
Directed by Xu Jinglei, starring Xu Jinglei and Han Tongsheng.
Director, Writer, Actress, Xu Jinglei's third film, Dreams may come is an existentialist piece of cinema. All but a few seconds play out between just two characters, a director (Han) and an actress (Xu), who trade comments about each other, the film industry, and life as they infuriate and inspire one another through their friendship and loneliness. With an intimate and honest feel to it, Dreams may come is an excellent film from an excellent director.
Valkyrie
Directed by Brian Singer, starring Tom Cruise, Kenneth Branagh, Bill Nighy, Tom Wilkinson, Carice van Houten, Thomas Kretschmann, Terence Stamp and Eddie Izzard.
Based on the true story of a German resistance to Hitler's regime. Singer's latest since Superman Returns, Valkyrie features a sleek look, and a good plot, both of which one would expect from the talented director, as well suprisingly good acting from Tom Cruise. The other actors all perform well, but Cruise really steals the show as Col. Stauffenberg.
The only comlpaint I have is the variety of accents among the German military and government, as most of the actors seem to speak exactly as they would in real life. However, it is merely an annoyance, and one that hardly detracts from the film. Valykrie is a good, solid thriller, and one of the best American films I've seen in a very long time.
Coming up this week:
Peony Pavilion
Run Papa Run
Wo Hu
The Moss
Bangkok Dangerous
Spacked Out
The Contract Lover
Gran Torino
That's a Wrap
This time: It's all Hong Kong films with First Love: Litter on the Breeze, My Lucky Star, Invisible Target, Purple Storm, and Tiramisu. I'm feeling sleepy and lazy, so I'm going to put terribly short descriptions of each film. Enjoy.
First Love: Litter on the Breeze
Eric Kot's directorial debut is an incredibly post-modern film that is as exhausting as it is engaging. Worth a look.
My Lucky Star
Mind-numbing crap starring Miriam Yeung and Tony Leung (the short, older Tony). It's crap, (as I mentioned) but it is also entertaining, thanks to Miriam Yeung's comedic abilities.
Invisible Target
An action film that tries to be more than it is, Invisible Target attempts to wow while making the audience feel and think; neither of which are necessary for this film. At least there is plenty of action.
Purple Storm
An interesting film that possesses a kind of reverse Manchurian Candidate plot. Better than one might expect.
Tiramisu
Stars Karena Lam and Nicholas Tse are immensely likeable, and the tale of spectral love is endearing and enjoyable.
That wraps up the films I watched in 2008. Check back soon for how I started 2009. (Hint: Watching films)
First Love: Litter on the Breeze
Eric Kot's directorial debut is an incredibly post-modern film that is as exhausting as it is engaging. Worth a look.
My Lucky Star
Mind-numbing crap starring Miriam Yeung and Tony Leung (the short, older Tony). It's crap, (as I mentioned) but it is also entertaining, thanks to Miriam Yeung's comedic abilities.
Invisible Target
An action film that tries to be more than it is, Invisible Target attempts to wow while making the audience feel and think; neither of which are necessary for this film. At least there is plenty of action.
Purple Storm
An interesting film that possesses a kind of reverse Manchurian Candidate plot. Better than one might expect.
Tiramisu
Stars Karena Lam and Nicholas Tse are immensely likeable, and the tale of spectral love is endearing and enjoyable.
That wraps up the films I watched in 2008. Check back soon for how I started 2009. (Hint: Watching films)
06 January, 2009
The Films of Hur Jin-ho
This time: The films of South Korean Director Hur Jin-ho, Christmas in August, One Fine Spring Day, April Snow, and Happiness.
Christmas in August
Starring Han Suk-kyu and Shim Eun-ha.
A thirty-something photographer and an early twenties traffic cop find love and friendship with one another.
One Fine Spring Day
Starring Yu Ji-tae and Lee Yeong-ae.
A young sound-recorder and a radio show host find that it's harder to be friends than lovers.
April Snow
Starring Bae Yong-joon and Son Ye-jin.
The spouses of two unfaithful people involved in a car accident help each other find solace.
Happiness
Starring Hwang Jung-Min and Im Soo-Jung.
Two physically ill patients in a sanatorium struggle to live and love.
All four of Hur's features center around love in it's various forms. Whether it is love in bloom, love unrequited, love on the rocks, love on the decline, or love that wanes, it is a form of love that can be found in Hur's films. The reason for such short descriptions of each film is to show the simplistic structure of Hur's stories. Taking realistic approaches to realistic incidents, Hur crafts films that emote because of the believability within each tale.
That is not to slight the actors, however. Each of the films posses terrific acting from the respective leads. Hur's ability to generate engaging dramas with quality acting and identifiable problems is what sets his films apart from the standard melodrama. With great performances and Hur Jin-ho's direction, the preceeding films are all worth seeing.
Next time (tomorrow):
First Love: Litter on the Breeze
My Lucky Star
Invisible Target
Purple Storm
Tiramisu
Christmas in August
Starring Han Suk-kyu and Shim Eun-ha.
A thirty-something photographer and an early twenties traffic cop find love and friendship with one another.
One Fine Spring Day
Starring Yu Ji-tae and Lee Yeong-ae.
A young sound-recorder and a radio show host find that it's harder to be friends than lovers.
April Snow
Starring Bae Yong-joon and Son Ye-jin.
The spouses of two unfaithful people involved in a car accident help each other find solace.
Happiness
Starring Hwang Jung-Min and Im Soo-Jung.
Two physically ill patients in a sanatorium struggle to live and love.
All four of Hur's features center around love in it's various forms. Whether it is love in bloom, love unrequited, love on the rocks, love on the decline, or love that wanes, it is a form of love that can be found in Hur's films. The reason for such short descriptions of each film is to show the simplistic structure of Hur's stories. Taking realistic approaches to realistic incidents, Hur crafts films that emote because of the believability within each tale.
That is not to slight the actors, however. Each of the films posses terrific acting from the respective leads. Hur's ability to generate engaging dramas with quality acting and identifiable problems is what sets his films apart from the standard melodrama. With great performances and Hur Jin-ho's direction, the preceeding films are all worth seeing.
Next time (tomorrow):
First Love: Litter on the Breeze
My Lucky Star
Invisible Target
Purple Storm
Tiramisu
05 January, 2009
Happy Monday
This time: My thoughts on the films YPF and Naked Ambition. Readers should know that YPF's actual title will be used, which contains explicit language.
YPF
Directed by and co-written by Martin Gero.
With a title (the full title is Young People Fucking) that is meant to get people in the theatre (or the disc in your dvd player) Young People Fucking's story is what keeps the viewer in front of the screen til the end credits roll. First time Director Martin Gero's film about young people and the trials they face in romantic relations is an intelligent comedy. While it is decently directed and possesses a good script, Young People Fucking is sorely lacking in the acting department. Most of the performances scream low-budget, and seem amateur at best.
However, the cleverness of the script makes up for the emotional emptiness, which may be Gero's intention. If so, he deserves to be lauded for the inferences that can be drawn from the hollow nature of the film. If not, Young People Fucking is still an interesting comment on society's view of sex. Either way, Gero has crafted an engaging and sly film.
Naked Ambition
Directed by Chan Hing-Ka and Dante Lam, starring Louis Koo, Eason Chan, Josie Ho, Niki Chow, Jo Koo, and Cherrie Ying.
An overstuffed and overlong comedy about two friends that start a porn magazine, and the difficulties they face as they struggle with ethics and morality. As passable entertainment, Naked Ambition succeeds. As a witty comment on society, or a touching tale of friendship, it fails miserably. That being said, for two hours of hit-or-miss comedy and emotion, with serviceable leads (pun intended) and beautiful actresses in annoying performances, Naked Ambition fits the bill.
Next time (tomorrow):
Christmas in August
One Fine Spring Day
April Snow
Happiness
YPF
Directed by and co-written by Martin Gero.
With a title (the full title is Young People Fucking) that is meant to get people in the theatre (or the disc in your dvd player) Young People Fucking's story is what keeps the viewer in front of the screen til the end credits roll. First time Director Martin Gero's film about young people and the trials they face in romantic relations is an intelligent comedy. While it is decently directed and possesses a good script, Young People Fucking is sorely lacking in the acting department. Most of the performances scream low-budget, and seem amateur at best.
However, the cleverness of the script makes up for the emotional emptiness, which may be Gero's intention. If so, he deserves to be lauded for the inferences that can be drawn from the hollow nature of the film. If not, Young People Fucking is still an interesting comment on society's view of sex. Either way, Gero has crafted an engaging and sly film.
Naked Ambition
Directed by Chan Hing-Ka and Dante Lam, starring Louis Koo, Eason Chan, Josie Ho, Niki Chow, Jo Koo, and Cherrie Ying.
An overstuffed and overlong comedy about two friends that start a porn magazine, and the difficulties they face as they struggle with ethics and morality. As passable entertainment, Naked Ambition succeeds. As a witty comment on society, or a touching tale of friendship, it fails miserably. That being said, for two hours of hit-or-miss comedy and emotion, with serviceable leads (pun intended) and beautiful actresses in annoying performances, Naked Ambition fits the bill.
Next time (tomorrow):
Christmas in August
One Fine Spring Day
April Snow
Happiness
03 January, 2009
Happy New Year
Happy New Year, a few days late (just like this post). I've been busy actually watching films, which has gotten in the way of my babbling about them. However, just for you dear readers of this blog, the babbling shall begin again with my thoughts on An Autumn's Tale, Mongol, Memories of Murder, and This Charming Girl.
An Autumn's Tale
Directed by Mabel Cheung, starring Chow Yun-Fat and Cherie Chung.
Hong Kong student Jennifer (Chung) travels to New York to study and to be closer to her boyfriend. Unfortunately for Jennifer, her boyfriend has moved on. Virtually alone in a new place, Jennifer is aided by her distant cousin Figurehead (Chow), who shows her how to navagate the city and life.
An Autumn's Tale runs the gaunlet of emotions, with action, comedy, drama, and romance. Chung puts forth a decent performance, as do the members of the supporting cast, but it's Chow that really sticks out. As the figurehead of a group of immigrants, Chow's smug demeanor and the brashness of his character exudes cool. Because of Chow's charisma and the charming story, Cheung's tale of longing and love is well worth seeing.
Mongol
Directed by Sergei Bodrov, starring Tadanobu Asano, Honglei Sun, and Khulan Chuluun.
Based on the life of Genghis Khan, Mongol follows the early years of Temüjin, chronicling his rise to power as leader of the Mongol Empire. Despite what one might expect, Mongol is not an action film. Though there is a fair amount of warfare, Mongol isn't as much about the warrior Temüjin, as it is about the strength of a man and the woman who loves him. Bodrov's use of breathtaking landscapes and human emotions makes the character of Temüjin feel less like a distant piece of history and more like a person. Whether true to history or not, Bodrov's take of the great Mongol leader is an engrossing film.
Memories of Murder
Directed by Bong Joon-ho, starring Song Kang-ho, Kim Sang-Kyung, and other people.
Based on a true story about the first known serial killings in South Korea, Memories of Murder follows the lead police investigators as they fight against each other's differing investigative styles, and against time, to catch the killer and save lives. Bong and company have crafted a great, dark thriller, with excellent performances from leads Song Kang-ho and Kim Sang-Kyung.
This Charming Girl
Directed by Lee Yoon-ki, starring Kim Ji-soo and Hwang Jung-min.
An excellent film about a girl that has closed herself off emotionally due to a trauma she is incapable of dealing with. Lee's direction and all the other aspects of the film serve as a backdrop for Kim's incredible performance. Kim's ability to portray a wide range of emotions with little dialogue and even less of a plot is nothing short of remarkable. Though it is a bit slow going, This Charming Girl is just as the title implies, and well worth seeing.
Next time:
YPF (beware of explicit language)
Naked Ambition
An Autumn's Tale
Directed by Mabel Cheung, starring Chow Yun-Fat and Cherie Chung.
Hong Kong student Jennifer (Chung) travels to New York to study and to be closer to her boyfriend. Unfortunately for Jennifer, her boyfriend has moved on. Virtually alone in a new place, Jennifer is aided by her distant cousin Figurehead (Chow), who shows her how to navagate the city and life.
An Autumn's Tale runs the gaunlet of emotions, with action, comedy, drama, and romance. Chung puts forth a decent performance, as do the members of the supporting cast, but it's Chow that really sticks out. As the figurehead of a group of immigrants, Chow's smug demeanor and the brashness of his character exudes cool. Because of Chow's charisma and the charming story, Cheung's tale of longing and love is well worth seeing.
Mongol
Directed by Sergei Bodrov, starring Tadanobu Asano, Honglei Sun, and Khulan Chuluun.
Based on the life of Genghis Khan, Mongol follows the early years of Temüjin, chronicling his rise to power as leader of the Mongol Empire. Despite what one might expect, Mongol is not an action film. Though there is a fair amount of warfare, Mongol isn't as much about the warrior Temüjin, as it is about the strength of a man and the woman who loves him. Bodrov's use of breathtaking landscapes and human emotions makes the character of Temüjin feel less like a distant piece of history and more like a person. Whether true to history or not, Bodrov's take of the great Mongol leader is an engrossing film.
Memories of Murder
Directed by Bong Joon-ho, starring Song Kang-ho, Kim Sang-Kyung, and other people.
Based on a true story about the first known serial killings in South Korea, Memories of Murder follows the lead police investigators as they fight against each other's differing investigative styles, and against time, to catch the killer and save lives. Bong and company have crafted a great, dark thriller, with excellent performances from leads Song Kang-ho and Kim Sang-Kyung.
This Charming Girl
Directed by Lee Yoon-ki, starring Kim Ji-soo and Hwang Jung-min.
An excellent film about a girl that has closed herself off emotionally due to a trauma she is incapable of dealing with. Lee's direction and all the other aspects of the film serve as a backdrop for Kim's incredible performance. Kim's ability to portray a wide range of emotions with little dialogue and even less of a plot is nothing short of remarkable. Though it is a bit slow going, This Charming Girl is just as the title implies, and well worth seeing.
Next time:
YPF (beware of explicit language)
Naked Ambition
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