satyricon

Not everyone is a corrupt Roman senator out of Fellini's Satyricon when they have the financial support.

There's a wonderful fictional description of this sort of thing in the Satyricon of Petronius, which was written in Nero's time.

(Trimalcho was supposedly based on a real person known as Nasidienus, also famous for his parties.) The Satyricon is such a great book.

One night, he hosts a banquet, and the protagonists of the Satyricon -- a couple of adventuring knaves -- somehow manage to obtain invites.

The Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter is a jolting and bizarre read.

Visually, Satyricon was one of the most beautiful films I've ever seen in my life, but also one of the most boring.

Similarly, you might appreciate The Satyricon by Petronius.

If I listened only to Gojira and Satyricon this month - I want them to take my mpney and spotify their cut, not Cardi B.

--from the Satyricon of Petronius, a Roman satirist of the 1st century AD.

Music: The Doug Fir, Berbati's Pan, Jimmy Mak's, Someday Lounge, Backspace, Satyricon are just a few examples.

I can't imagine calling Satyricon boring.

For me, "Fellini Satyricon" is his most remarkable film, even if not his greatest and certainly not his most popular.

We will investigate especially how themes within Roman invective reveal broader cultural values." "The Roman Novel Students will read substantial portions of the two surviving Roman novels, Petronius’ Satyricon and Apuleius’s Metamorphoses (or Asinus Aureus).

Satyricon, started out oldschool and raw, evolved to a more polished more produced (clean vocals even!).

I get my Italian stereotypes from Fellini's Satyricon, Bozzetto's Allegro Non Troppo and Greenaway's Belly of an Architect.

But I'd still rate it far higher than Satyricon, except on the visual level, where the latter film has few equals.