Dutch Nicklay

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The Cars are my number one favourite band of all time and Door To Door is one incredible album! The only song on it that is not a favourite of mine is "Ta Ta Wayo Wayo". It's not a bad song, it just doesn't quite catch my interest like all the other ones do. My absolute favourite of all of the songs on it is "Go Away". That song is such a strongly profound upbeat love song, and Benjamin Orr makes it sound so amazing with his vocals! Many Cars fans including myself insist that "Go Away" should have been a hit single since the song is just so outstandingly beautiful! Unfortunately, the record distributors chose the song "Strap Me In" for a single instead. "Strap Me In" is a good sturdy rocker, but it just does not capture the remarkable essence of "Go Away"! The song "Leave Or Stay" is a nice little poppy song which defines eighties style. "You Are The Girl" is one of the best songs Ric Ocasek ever wrote. "Double Trouble" is a good rocker. "Fine Line" is a nice mellow tune. "Everything You Say" actually has a very unique country twang which I look at as a surprisingly unusual fit for a Cars song, but I love it nevertheless. "Ta Ta Wayo Wayo" sounds like a Beach Boys rock and roll song modified into the eighties. "Strap Me In" is an enjoyable heavy rocker. "Coming Up You" is a very nice song with an interesting combination of keyboard electronics. "Wound Up On You" is a very sensational love ballad. "Go Away" is undeniably the best song on the entire album, hands down! "Door To Door" is the heaviest rock song on the album and gives it a nice memorable conclusion. As far as I'm concerned, this is the best Cars album ever made! ~Dutch

I was eleven years old when this movie first came to theaters. Unfortunately, I didn't get to see it on the big screen. My parents rented it sometime later when it was out on video cassette and I watched it with them. Truthfully, this is one of the greatest movies about Native American culture in addition to the unusually bonding friendship of a white eighteenth century Cavalry officer who is dwelling in seclusion on a prairie. John Dunbar is his name, and after encountering a grieving, suicidal Caucasian woman dressed in Native American flare who is bleeding to death after cutting herself, he takes her to a nearby Indian territory believing that she belongs to them. At first he is ordered to leave even though they take the woman back into their custody. Later when they find John's secluded place out on the prairie, they befriend him and begin to understand him better. From there, he is accepted into their tribe and eventually falls in love with the Caucasian woman that he found who's name is Stands With A Fist. Later, John discovers that her husband was killed, which explains her suicidal grievance in addition to the fact that when she was a little girl, her family got murdered by an evil Mohawk warrior cult, which resulted in her being taken into custody by the Sioux tribe. What I loved most was how Stands With A Fist was unsure about John at first, but then fell hopelessly in love with him later. This undeniably was one of the greatest movies of 1990 and is still to this day one of my absolute favourites! I highly recommend it for anyone who has never had the opportunity of seeing it! ~Dutch