Regarless of the original 90s question, KUA is an incredibly astute character study. A mere postulation.

To my absolute shame, I only gave None So Vile a proper listen this week. My word, I've been missing out.

Drastus - La Croix de Sang

Pummelling bm from France

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That's actually a f*cking great name.

The Dead Zone (Michael Kamen, 1983)

Best OST of the 1980s

Yep. About as anti-establishment as a Big Mac. Total shoe shop music.

That's like being attacked by a glass of four day-old water. I'm sure you'll survive.

Opening the bathroom cabinet mirror, only to close it again to see the ghost/killer/vengeful tennis partner staring back at them🥱

Saint Maud (2019)

This is truly one to see because, as with Talk To Me, they've done it right even up to the very last scene.

Still the greatest media project of the last 25 years too. The first film, fake documentaries, dossier, and original website established some of the finest world-building and mythos since HP Lovecraft at his best.

Beyond The Black Rainbow

First time I saw it I just couldn't get into it, but I must have been impressed on some level because when I saw Mandy I was like, 'Hmm. This is okay. But that other movie by this guy was better maybe.' So I went back and watched BTBR numerous times since and, well, it's just the greatest sci fi/horror film ever made and I cannot stop thinking about it.

I don't mind the newer stuff that much. Just answering the original question.

My god you're right. And now I see that Guns n Roses are called that because not only are there guns, but roses also.

Yeah, CI had the most drastic/permanent single change of the three here. Slayer, just the one album really. Sepultura, Roots and then change of vocalist of course, so several changes really.

Kurt Vonnegut - Breakfast of Champions

As read by John Malkovich.

The greatest audiobook of all time.