Netflix just isn't what it used to be.
Let's go! I want my damn Cindy Sherman movie already!
I am not a selfish man; I only want one thing for Christmas and it came out yesterday.
11.22.2005
Twin Cinema
Posted by acb at 13:50 |
11.15.2005
11.13.2005
These Are The Fables
Through Wikipedia I was directed to a collection of object descriptions from a Japanese video game, which reminded me of the following bit of Borges:
...These ambiguities, redundances, and deficiences recall those attributed to a certain Chinese encyclopedia entitled Celestial Emporium of Benevolent Knowledge. On those remote pages it is written that animals are divided into:
(a) those that belong to the Emperor,
(b) embalmed ones,
(c) those that are trained,
(d) suckling pigs,
(e) mermaids,
(f) fabulous ones,
(g) stray dogs,
(h) those that are included in the present classification,
(i) those that tremble as if they were mad,
(j) innumerable ones,
(k) those drawn with a very fine camel's hair brush,
(l) others,
(m) those that have just broken a flower vase,
(n) those that from a long way off look like flies.
Posted by acb at 10:25 |
11.12.2005
Verisimilitude
Main Entry: veri·si·mil·i·tude
Pronunciation: -s&-'mi-l&-"tüd, -"tyüd
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin verisimilitudo, from verisimilis verisimilar,
from veri similis like the truth
1: the quality or state of being verisimilar
2: something verisimilar
-veri·si·mil·i·tu·di·nous /-"mi-l&-'tüd-n&s, -'tyüd-; -'tü-d &n-&s, -'tyü- /adjective
Posted by acb at 09:00 |
11.10.2005
Stacked Crooked
Yes.
Yes, indeed.
And now, submitted for your amusement:
"Trapped In The Closet" as performed by Sims.
Posted by acb at 06:20 |
11.09.2005
Streets of Fire
Hello boys and girls!
Well, it's been a while since we last got together like this. Yes, there were some technical issues here which turned out to be browser related. But, you know I'm starting to wonder out loud if the days of the ol' alpha charlie bravo aren't simply on the wane. It's too unstructured for an undisciplined mind like mine. Then again, I've always aspired to possess some rudimentary form of discipline that could still, perhaps, manifest itself here.
Hey, who knew France was Europe's own Benton Harbor, eh?
Well, thanks for stopping by.
I'm sure we'll be seeing you again real soon.
Posted by acb at 08:30 |