What it does have are most of those lost treasures, especially from Ferris Bueller: The Flowerpot Men's "Beat City" (which was only released as a John Hughes Fan Club 7" and has been repressed for the super deluxe edition of this box), The Dream Academy's majestic instrumental cover of "Please Please Please," and The English Beat's "March of the Swivelheads" that soundtracks Ferris' mad dash home across neighborhood backyards. There are tracks omitted probably for budget reasons - The Beatles "Twist & Shout" from Ferris Beuller, The Smiths' "Please Please Please Let Me Get What I Want" from Pretty in Pink, not to mention Psychedelic Furs' title track) but none of those are particularly hard to find. Life Moves Pretty Fast does not have everything. I wrote this up back when it was announced and here's part of it: This compilation - available in a variety of editions, big and bigger - does a good job of correcting that, and is a real white whale release for John Hughes fans. Unfortunately the actual soundtrack albums for Pretty in Pink, Sixteen Candles and others didn't always have the best songs that were in the films. "As always, we went for passion over popularity." That's John Hughes in the press release for the Some Kind of Wonderful soundtrack, but it sums up the approach he brought to choosing the music for his films which are some of the most beloved of the '80s. John Hughes fans finally get the soundtracks they deserve - mostly - with this collection that mixes hits with long-sought-after rarities Saxena also adapted it for the web.Various Artists - Life Moves Pretty Fast: The John Hughes Mixtapes (Demon) Kalyani Saxena produced and edited this interview for broadcast with Tinku Ray. “So I don't know if fame has changed him - but he certainly has recognized that he's entitled to a lot more pets from a lot more people.”Īnd luckily, Noodle gave us what we needed this dreary Monday: It's a bones day!Ĭlick here and here for the TikToks we featured in this segment. “I've noticed that the more people that walk by him and don't pat him, the more hostile he becomes toward them,” he says. “And this is just like a fun, happy thing that I'm so grateful to know that people have latched on to.”Īs for how fame has changed Noodle? The wrinkly-faced pup has received a lot more attention on their walks, Graziano says. “I think it all just boils down to joy is elusive on the internet and a lot of news sharing is very negative,” he says. He thinks Noodle’s popularity skyrocketed because people are eager for some positivity in a pandemic full of darkness. In the age of social media, Noodle is the “new Punxsutawney Phil,” Graziano says. “I just wanted to share these silly videos of this dog that I love very much.” Noodle the pug, a prophet and TikTok sensation. “I had absolutely nothing to do with the whole fortune-telling aspect of this,” he says. TikTokers just took to his floppy dog and ran with it. Graziano says he never intended for Noodle to become the internet's soothsayer. While it may seem silly, Noodle has struck a chord with millions of TikTok users, many of whom now plan their days according to Noodle's forecasts. If you need to wear your sweats, use the bath bomb that you have, you know, just take care of yourself,” Graziano says. “A no bones day is a day for self-care and is a day to be kind to yourself. It's just, I guess, like a little good luck charm,” he explains. “If it's a bones day, you know you're going to get out of bed early, you're going to tackle that project you've been putting off.
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