Crossroads Reviews

Margarita 2022-11-17 03:17:34

The devil's deal is actually an old legend in Mississippi. Legend has it that this guy who lived only 27 years and was called "the most important blues musician of all time" by eric clapton, came to a crossroad near Dockery Plantation by himself at midnight and met a big black man by chance....

Cleora 2022-09-07 11:00:33

This is a movie about guitar, a good footnote to blues and blues music. 　　 I was obsessed with a guitar a long time ago. Although I can’t play or own a guitar, I just simply like it. I can simply play some single-string tones with a friend’s guitar. I have collected a large number of videos of...

Rico 2022-05-05 06:01:02

What I like is Bruce's deep melancholy and long aftertaste of self-harm. It’s been a few years since I watched this movie. When I was still in college, I sat at my desk alone and watched it on the computer. I don’t know why, but there were a few tears hanging in my eyes. I liked the gray hair. The...

Deanna 2022-05-05 06:01:02

This film is full of deep affection for blues, whether it is the obsessive pursuit of the 30th song of the album recorded before the death of Robert Johnson, or even abandoning his eugene marton majoring in classical guitar at the Juilliard School or to Mississippi. The land has almost paranoid...

Gina 2022-05-05 06:01:02

·Steve Vai played the devil, guitarist Jack Butler, but in fact both guitars were played by Steve Vai. ·After Guitar dual ended, Eugene played a song "Big Bad Moon" by Joe Satriani? no. It sounds a bit like it. "Big Bad Moon" was written in 1989, and the film was shot in 1986. ·Most of the last few...

Forrest 2022-05-05 06:01:02

The plot is ordinary, but it is a deal with the devil. The interweaving of reality and dreams. I think the reason people like it mostly stems from the dazzling skills at the end of the film- the lucky journey of a man with guitar dreams. Compared to the red guitarist, I prefer a clean and beautiful...

Eryn 2022-05-05 06:01:02

The best blues music movie. A movie full of collisions. In the beginning, Robert Johnson and Willie Brown traded with the devil on the cross street, betraying their souls to gain opportunities and talents. The film can be interpreted from the opposite poles, one pole is racism: black music needs to...