Black Sunday (1977)
The 1977 Super Bowl terrorism thriller, Black Sunday arrives on Blu-ray from Arrow Video.
The 1977 Super Bowl terrorism thriller, Black Sunday arrives on Blu-ray from Arrow Video.
Carl F. Gauze reviews this graphic novel about a dystopian prison society obsessed with sewage and fighting.
A Greek tragedy based on the Pan Am flight 103 bombing.
The love story between a psychotic Irish revolutionary and his cat. Wear old clothes, the blood sprays to row F in this dark, dark comedy.
As Saddam Hussein swung from the gallows today, Shelton Hull found that it placed a question mark, and not a period, at the end of the dictator’s grim legacy.
Shelton Hull sees dire consequences resulting from our Administration’s rumblings about war with Iran, both at home and abroad. Here’s the real deal.
Bing Futch looks into some of the research that refutes the “official story” on 9/11.
Is Dick Cheney out of his freaking mind? Are we out of our freaking minds to stand by and watch Iraq Part II unfold? Bing Futch knows the answers.
Shelton Hull puts on the surgical gloves and gives an incisive postmortem of the 2004 Election.
Carl. F. Gauze peruses this crash-course introduction to the tenets of Islam, but he’s still left with unanswered questions.
James Mann asks, “Where’s the plane”? Actually, he doesn’t so much ask, as wonder why we aren’t asking.
David Lee Beowulf bangs on about Idiotarians, terrorists, oil and Susan Sontag, long may he bang.
Could the real truth behind the terrorist attacks of 9/11 be even more sinister than “Bush knew”? James Mann seeks the Forbidden Truth in the new book by Jean-Charles Brisard & Gullaume Dasquie.
In this time of terror, James Mann is thankful to be an American.
James Mann has the tough answers to the question everyone’s asking: “Why?”.
David Lee Beowulf weighs in with his views on the events of September 11th - complete with a reading list, natch. If you don’t throw yourself all out of whack with knee-jerk reactions, you might actually learn something.
David Whited offers his ideas on how civilized people should handle terrorists.
Ten days after the terrorist attack, Tom Semioli was able to make his way to Ground Zero. Here’s his report from the front.
Carl F. Gauze had the mixed blessing of being in France on September 11, and brings us something of the international view on the day’s events.
Lee Ann Leach wonders why it takes a tragedy like the events of September 11 to get Americans to turn to religion.
With his latest book, What This Comedian Said Will Shock You, celebrated stand-up Jedi Bill Maher “shocks” readers by doing the most outrageous, unthinkable, and socially unacceptable thing imaginable: he speaks rationally, logically, and objectively.
Gasoline Lollipops’ newest single, “Freedom Don’t Come Easy,” is today’s mother lovin’ punk rock folk anthem.
Frank Henenlotter’s gory grindhouse classic Basket Case looks as grimy as the streets of Times Square, and that is one of the film’s greatest assets. Arrow Video gives this unlikely candidate a welcome fresh release.
Despite the Mother’s Day factor, hundreds of fervent, faithful followers still flocked to Orlando’s famed Plaza Live to catch an earlybird set from Jimmy Failla — one of the hottest names on today’s national comedy scene.
Ink 19 readers get an early listen and look at “Cool Sparkling Water,” a new single from Lonnie Walker.
Jeremy Glazier has a bucket list day at a Los Lobos 50th Anniversary show in Davenport, Iowa.
Carl F. Gauze reviews the not-quite one-woman show, Always… Patsy Cline, based on the true story of Cline’s friendship with Louise Seger, who met the star in l961 and corresponded with Cline until her death.
Carl F. Gauze reviews this interesting look at the surprising history and scandalous etymology of jazz, in Weird Music That Goes On Forever, by Bob Suren.