I’m not going to tell you anything about this movie clip, except that it’s not by Hitchcock.
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I’m not going to tell you anything about this movie clip, except that it’s not by Hitchcock.
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Something I missed, that I wouldn’t have been able to attend even if I’d known about it, was a screening of the documentary Good Ol’ Charles Schulz, with director David Van Taylor in attendance, at a place I’ve mentioned before, the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art. Here is the part of the film I liked, and I was pleased to later learn that Monte Schulz felt the same.
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Bismo says the buzz about the new ‘classic’ Star Trek movie is that it’s better than the trailers make it seem. It’s been seen in Australia, and also in Austin, TX, where fans who thought they would be seeing a screening of the 27-year-old Wrath of Khan were in for a surprise.
You want to see a Google data center? Of course you do!
If these guys are so smart, why didn’t they de-interlace this video?
From November 10, 1976, here I am on college radio, passing the mic over to Dennis Rogers.
[audio:http://www.dograt.com/Audio/2009/APR/DenDoug.mp3]As good as a Jon Stewart toss to Stephen Colbert? Uh, no. Not with my awful attempt at ad-libbing. It was at that time I began my internship at the radio station in town. When I graduated it turned into a paying job, but it sure didn’t pay very much!
Here’s a scene from last weekend’s comic book show in Albany. D.F. Rogers is with legendary artist extraordinaire Joe Sinnott, Joe’s son Mark, Mark’s wife Belinda, and their son Trevor. It’s a lot of fun being able to hang out with the Sinnotts. Dennis is showing a story to Joe that Joe drew 35 years ago, but had never before had a chance to see in print. Dennis, Mark and I got a laugh from realizing that we can recognize Joe’s work from as little as four small dabs of ink.
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