NerblyBear wrote:Yeah, what the heck is up with the snare sound? So annoying.
My favorite parts of this comedic gem:
* Lars selling his paintings! It's so obvious he only cares about the monetary value of the works. "Some people choose to put their millions of dollars in a vault; I chose to throw them up on my walls." Also, the interview with Lars' personal assistant, who explains that Lars is selling the paintings because he wants to enter a new phase of his life, when it's obvious that it's because he needs the money! LOL!
* Lars just reveling in Dave Mustaine's equally pathetic whining. "It's hard for me to believe that you've been obsessed with my band for the past twenty years." Yeah right! You know that m akes you happy, you greedy prick.
* When Lars said, "I went running this morning, and the one word that kept running through my head was "FUCK"".
* Phil putting up the signs that say "Get in the Zone", and whatnot, and then Lars tears them all down and changes "Zone It!" to "Bone It!" LOL!
* Seeing Bob Rock kiss Lars' ass all of the time! Every time an argument between James and Lars takes place, Bob takes Lars' side no matter what. LOL! What an ass-kisser!
* When they try to fire Phil, and then, after everything's been said, Phil goes: "Okay, guys, I'm gonna take off. So I'll see you next week?" LOL! What a boner! What purpose does he serve to deserve 40 grand a month?! He never does anything.
Basically, anything having to do with Lars is unintentional comedic gold. What a massive, thundering backside.
Oh, man, I'm gonna watch it again right now.
This was a quote I loved when I first saw it, from that intellectual decathlete named Lars Ulrich:
"We are in the business of art. This is a walking contradiction if ever there was one. However, there is no denying it. On the artistic side, Metallica create music for ourselves first and our audience second. With each project, we go through a grueling creative process to achieve music that we feel is representative of Metallica at that very moment in our lives. We take our craft –whether it be the music, the lyrics, or the photos and artwork– very seriously, as do most artists. It is therefore sickening to know that our art is being traded, sometimes with an audio quality that has been severely compromised, like a commodity rather than the art that it is."
Art = St. Anger?