Review: Who Gets To Call It Art
Paddy Johnson02.06.06
Peter Rosen’s film looks at the New York art world of the 1960’s, focussing on art connoisseur and critic Henry Geldzahler…perhaps a tad too much.
Son of Kong
Benjamin Strong01.15.06
Strong, a film buff reared on late 70’s blockbusters, questions Peter Jackson’s "purist" remake of the 1933 original. He also posits which one of the 3 Kongs is more relevant to this day and age, coming to his answer through a personal reflection on family, violence and refuge.
The Psychedelic Bible
Trinie Dalton01.05.06
Trinie Dalton reviews Steven Krakow’s obsessive psychedelic music magazine Galactic Zoo Dossier.
The Rambler
Michael Louie11.17.05
This piece is coming a little late, but Mike Louie and I have been in transit, not unlike the members of the Bay Area supergroup Universe, aboard the goodship Rambler – with their utopian portable star music for the masses.
Review: Firefly and Serenity
Kevin Killian11.09.05
Buffy and Angel fan Kevin Killian takes on the last two projects of "the affable megalomaniac" Joss Whedon.
Put Your 3-D Glasses On and Drop Acid Now
Trinie Dalton11.07.05
Author Trinie Dalton gives a high five to some of her favorite indie publications – BJ and Da Dogs, Paperrad, The Ganzfeld, and Picture Box
Nautical Almanac and the Baltimore Noise Scene
Tim Kabara10.13.05
Baltimore native Tim Kabara defends his town and the music that makes it stand out.
John Wayne Flying High
Kevin Killian09.15.05
In Killian’s 3rd Film World Entry, he is pleased to find more John Wayne being smartly released before The Duke’s demographic base dies off.
Interview: Kevin Drew of Broken Social Scene
Jason McBride09.09.05
Jason McBride talks to Kevin Drew, one of the members of Broken Social Scene about Tolkien, Goonies, first sex and heroes.
Profile: Tura Satana
Kevin Killian08.19.05
Awestruck by Russ Meyer’s quick mouthed vixen, Kevin Killian finds that sometimes when it comes to meeting a film goddess, timing is everything
