You can tell a lot about someone by the type of music they listen to.
Make a new post, hit shuffle on your media player and write down the first 20 songs, then tag people. No skipping!
🎵Galway Girl (cover) - Malinda
🎵The Crow & The Butterfly - Shinedown
🎵You Haven’t Seen the Last of Me - Cher
🎵Cumbersome - Seven Mary Three
🎵Love Will Lead You Back - Taylor Dayne
🎵Here I Go Again (cover) - Violet Orlandi ft. Sershen & Zaritskaya
🎵Mariposa Traicionera - Maná
🎵I Put A Spell On You - Creedence Clearwater Revival
🎵Am I Dreaming - Atlantic Starr
🎵She’s So Mean - Matchbox 20
🎵Goodbye - Hootie & The Blowfish
🎵That Thing You Do - The Wonders
🎵Not the Doctor - Alanis Morissette
🎵Question - System of A Down
🎵Roll to Me - Del Amitri
🎵Don’t Touch Me - Refund Sisters
🎵 Misty Blue - Dorothy Moore
🎵4 + 20 - Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
🎵Don’t Know Why - Nora Jones
🎵Stand in the Rain - Superchick
Double Face will be released on Blu-ray on June 25 via Arrow Video. Graham Humphreys designed the new cover art, while the original poster will be on the reverse side.
The 1969 Italian giallo is directed by Riccardo Freda (One on Top of the Other), who co-wrote the script with Paul Hengge (Seven Blood-Stained Orchids). Lucio Fulci (Zombie) receives a story credit. Klaus Kinski, Christiane Krüger, Günther Stoll, Annabella Incontrera, and Margaret Lee star.
The original Italian version of Double Face has been restored in 2K from the original 35mm camera negative. It features original English and Italian (with English subtitles) audio, titles, and credits. Special features are below.
Special features:
Audio commentary by author and critic Tim Lucas (new)
Interview with composer Nora Orlandi (new)
The Many Faces of Nora Orlandi - Video appreciation of composer Nora Orlandi by musician Lovely Jon (new)
The Terrifying Dr. Freda - Video essay on Riccardo Freda’s gialli by author and critic Amy Simmons (new)
Extensive image gallery
Italian theatrical trailer
English theatrical trailer
When wealthy businessman John Alexander (Klaus Kinski)’s unfaithful wife Helen (Margaret Lee) dies in a car crash, it initially looks like a freak accident. However, the plot thickens when evidence arises suggesting that the car was tampered with prior to the crash. And John’s entire perception of reality is thrown into doubt when he discovers a recently-shot pornographic movie which appears to feature Helen – suggesting that she is in fact alive and playing an elaborate mind game on him…