#kinoflop
Amazon-Film „Melania“ über First Lady teuerste Doku aller Zeiten:
In Europa bleiben die Säle leer“
#melania #propaganda #kinoflop
February 3, 2026 at 11:16 PM
„Amazon-Film „Melania“ über First Lady teuerste Doku aller Zeiten:
In Europa bleiben die Säle leer“
#melania #propaganda #kinoflop #schwarwel
February 3, 2026 at 6:59 PM
Ein Kinoflop, eine absurde Klage, eine Zeitung in der Krise und eine Nachrichtensendung am Abend. Im Grunde erzählen sie alle dieselbe Geschichte: Wie Anreize die Gesellschaft unter einem illiberalen Regime verzerren.
A box-office bomb, a crazy lawsuit, a failing newspaper, and an evening news show. They’re really all the same story: How incentives warp society under an illiberal regime.

Today's Triad from @jvl.bsky.social: lnk.thebulwark.com/4bLFlvl
January 30, 2026 at 8:30 PM
Vielleicht soll das politische Getöse vom Kinoflop des Films "Melania"ablenken?

okmagazine.com/p/melania-tr...
Box Office Bust: Melania Trump's Documentary Movie Has Barely Sold Any Tickets Ahead of Premiere, Claims Source
Sources claimed Melania Trump's movie 'MELANIA' isn't doing well in pre-sales. The flick hits theaters on Friday, January 30.
okmagazine.com
January 17, 2026 at 6:07 PM
Weihnachten ist Mariah Carey-Zeit. Zu ihrem Kinoflop "Glitter" (2001) gibt es eine aufs Erste nach grotesker Verschwörung klingende Story: Ihr eigener Ex-Mann hat sie (erfolgreich) sabotiert. Mehr dazu bald.

Als Warm-Up gibts den Film komplett auf Youtube.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJyp...
Mariah Carey - Glitter ✨ full movie (2001)
YouTube video by Angela Love
www.youtube.com
November 16, 2025 at 5:52 PM
Und weil ich die #WochenendOhrwuermer nicht nur durch das Dehnen ihrer Grenzen mißbrauchen will, gibt’s zum Schluß noch etwas Kitsch: Nobody von Paul Simon, aus seinem kaum bekannten Kinoflop One-Trick Pony, der Talsohle zwischen Simon & Garfunkel und Graceland also.

m.youtube.com/watch?v=KppL...
Paul Simon - Nobody
If you want to buy this song or album: http://amzn.to/JlgGGs Paul Simon - Nobody, taken from the 1980 movie One-Trick Pony. Paul Simon's One-Trick Pony is a morose little art film about a minor Sixties pop star, Jonah Levin, who blows his only chance for a comeback by refusing to let a hack producer (played knowingly by Lou Reed) "commercialize" him. This moody, downbeat film is part road movie and part tribute to the Woody Allen school of Manhattan angst. Yet at its center is a question that Allen wouldn't dream of asking: Is the pop life just for kids? After Jonah's estranged wife contemptuously suggests that he's too old at thirty-four to want to be Elvis Presley, the singer meekly defends his commitment to music by retorting, "It's what I do." One-Trick Pony's soundtrack album explains exactly what Jonah Levin-Paul Simon does, and its ten songs carefully weigh the pros and cons of taking rock & roll seriously when one's well on the way to middle age. But Simon offers no definite conclusions. At the end of the film, Jonah gives up music to become a full-time provider for his family, and we sense he's giving up the only work that will ever mean anything to him. Simon accepts his disappointment with sorrow and resignation. The soundtrack's two major songs, "Ace in the Hole" and "Late in the Evening,". "Ace in the Hole" is a sly rock-gospel composition that combines the martial drumming of "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover" with the gospel exuberance of "Gone at Last." In "Late in the Evening," Simon compiles flashbacks of the moments that made him fall in love with pop music: remembering his mother listening to the radio, his harmonizing on a street corner, and getting high in a club and blowing away the audience. One-Trick Pony's title track, a live folk-funk production like "Ace in the Hole," is almost as powerful. Here, Simon works the "one-trick pony" metaphor into a double image: the hapless performer toiling on tour and the spirit of rock & roll incarnate. If the aforementioned compositions evoke Simon's spiritual commitment to rock, the LP's seven pop-slanted songs display a more mundane viewpoint. "Jonah," "How the Heart Approaches What It Yearns" and "Long, Long Day" are bittersweet "adult" numbers that flirt with a Middle European modality as they further refine the shimmering, angst-under-glass folk-pop of Still Crazy after All These Years. Such tunes wistfully describe the rigors of a musician's life on the road--the loneliness, the physical exhaustion, the sense of futility and fear of obsolescence -- all the reasons, in other words, for hanging up one's guitar and getting a "real" job. Simon sings these ballads, which are weary to the point of effeteness, in a soft, whimpering croon. "That's Why God Made the Movies" and "Oh, Marion" are lighter exercises in the hip-jive style of Michael Franks. A traditional spiritual, "Nobody," and the bluesy "God Bless the Absentee" boast spare folk-pop arrangements and sophisticated wordplay. Except for the bad grammar of "How the Heart Approaches What It Yearns" (an otherwise exquisite mood piece), these seven compositions are models of contemporary songwriting craft: the pop-tune equivalents of New Yorker vignettes. (Stephen Holden -- Rolling Stone 16 october 1980) Band; Paul Simon: Vocals & Guitar Tony Levin: Bass & Vocals (Background) Richard Tee: Piano, Keyboards, Vocals, Vocals (Background) Eric Gale: Guitar Lyrics: Who knows my secret broken bone Who feels my flesh when I am gone Who was a witness to the dream Who kissed my eyes and saw the scream Lying there Nobody Who is my reason to begin Who plows the earth, who breaks the skin Who took my two hands and made them four Who is my heart, who is my door Nobody Nobody but you, girl Nobody but you Nobody in this whole wide world Nobody Who makes the bed that can't be made Who is my mirror, who's my blade When I am rising like a flood Who feels the pounding in my blood Nobody Nobody but you Nobody but you Nobody in this whole wide world Nobody, girl Nobody
m.youtube.com
June 8, 2024 at 4:41 PM
Nach 7 Jahren gucke ich wieder einmal den legendären Science-Fiction-Kinoflop »Enemy Mine« von 1985.
November 24, 2024 at 3:44 AM