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Cee-Lo Green recommended Still Standing by Goodie Mob in Music (curated)

 
Still Standing by Goodie Mob
Still Standing by Goodie Mob
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"It was our second record and we'd gotten considerably better, and were gelling a lot more organically as a group. Soul Food was essentially meant to be a compilation album and we had stumbled upon our own strange brew, and then with Still Standing we went into business together. We totally defined Southern hip hop for what it could be; it could be impact and nationwide. It's still a record I'm proud of to this day."

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    Saf3

    Saf3

    3.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

    TV Show

    The series follows Southern California's elite rescue task force, SAF3 (pronouced "'safe"), consists...

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Jenni Olson recommended God's Country (2012) in Movies (curated)

 
God's Country (2012)
God's Country (2012)
2012 | Comedy, Drama, Family
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"I first saw two of my favorite personal documentaries in 1985 and 1986. Both greatly influenced me as a filmmaker. Ross McElwee’s Sherman’s March offered up a neurotic self-portrait of the filmmaker’s pursuit of Southern women, while in God’s Country, Louis Malle visits with struggling farmers in Glencoe, Minnesota, a town an hour away from the Twin Cities, where I was born and raised. Sherman’s March has enjoyed far greater acclaim and exposure, but God’s Country is ultimately the more sophisticated film. These are both portraits of human pathos. But where McElwee depicts seemingly wacky Southern women with a palpable sense of disrespect for his subjects, Malle interacts with equally extreme characters in the North and manages to express a profound sense of respect and admiration, enabling us to feel sympathy for them and, ultimately, for ourselves. No disrespect to McElwee though: one of my favorite reviews of my film The Royal Road (by Bérénice Reynaud in Senses of Cinema) calls it “a sort of butch reply” to Sherman’s March."

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