July 26, 2004 Archive

Culture

• Tennis Star Pete Sampras Fouls Beverly Hills Home Sale

  Pete Sampras was great at parlaying his tennis talent into a prosperous career as a tennis star, but Sampras, having trouble putting together a deal to sell his Beverly Hills home, may have his wife, Bridgette Wilson, crying "Foul!" More inside.

  in Culture — by Mr. Real Estate — on Jul 26, 2004

• Images From The DNC: Part Three

  in Culture — by Scott Pepper — on Jul 26, 2004

• Controversy via the Regina Leader-Post

  in Culture — by Zeke's Gallery, Montreal — on Jul 26, 2004

• Stéphane Baillargeon on Clowns

  in Culture — by Zeke's Gallery, Montreal — on Jul 26, 2004

• Maybe what we needed was a POST-9/11 Commission

  in Culture — by Hal Pawluk — on Jul 26, 2004

• Copyright Bill to Kill Tech?

  in Culture — by Blog Bloke — on Jul 26, 2004

• John Kerry Flubs First Pitch

  Do we really want this man in the White House?

  in Culture — by Mark Saleski — on Jul 26, 2004

• An automobile with feelings: just call her "Christine"

  in Culture — by bookofjoe — on Jul 26, 2004

• Alternate History I'd Like to See

  in Culture — by Justene Adamec — on Jul 26, 2004

Video

• It's So Bad It's Good

  Giving Showgirls the respect it never deserved.

  in Video — by Bill Wallo — on Jul 26, 2004

• Movie Review: The Other Side of Heaven

  DuctapeFatwa loves the unintentional humour, if not much else, of The Other Side of Heaven

  Review in Video — by DuctapeFatwa — on Jul 26, 2004

• Seth Green film festival

  I wouldn’t go so far as to call Josie and the Pussycats a “good” movie, but it had a number of clever bits and the kind of supporting players who can somewhat elevate an inconsequential movie.

  in Video — by Sean Scott — on Jul 26, 2004

• "Video, what video?"

  in Video — by Eric Olsen — on Jul 26, 2004

• Pollock

  in Video — by Eric Olsen — on Jul 26, 2004

• A Home at the End of the World

  in Video — by El Bicho — on Jul 26, 2004

Music

• The Cure's Curiosa Festival - Tampa (07/25/2004)

  in Music — by Manny Hernandez — on Jul 26, 2004

• Earshot - Two

  DUH-DUH-DUH-D-DUH-DUH-DUH.....

  in Music — by Mark Saleski — on Jul 26, 2004

• Lovedrug's "Pretend You're Alive"

  I wonder about alot of things. For example, I wonder if the members of Lovedrug actually like their album.

  in Music — by CrazyEngineer — on Jul 26, 2004

• Buddy And Friends At the Gates

  in Music — by Eric Olsen — on Jul 26, 2004

• Calico by Ben Arnold

  Ben Arnold's latest release Calico is an eclectic blend of catchy pop tunes, rocky blues jams, and melancholy ballads.

  in Music — by Kevin Holtsberry — on Jul 26, 2004

• Moco: Out To Go

  in Music — by Jon Sobel — on Jul 26, 2004

• Roberta Gambarini at Clancy's Crab Shack

  in Music — by LeRoy Downs — on Jul 26, 2004

• C-Murder developments

  in Music — by Marty Dodge — on Jul 26, 2004

• Libertine exibition

  in Music — by Marty Dodge — on Jul 26, 2004

• Garda on Madonna gig

  in Music — by Marty Dodge — on Jul 26, 2004

Sci/Tech

• Daniel Okrent Slams The New York Times

  And just who is Daniel Okrent? Public Editor for ... The New York Times!

  in Sci/Tech — by RJ Elliott — on Jul 26, 2004

• Andrew Sullivan

  This guy does more begging than Blogging...

  in Sci/Tech — by RJ Elliott — on Jul 26, 2004

• Teresa Heinz Kerry Lies, Tells Reporter To "Shove It"

  Do we really want this woman in the White House?

  in Sci/Tech — by RJ Elliott — on Jul 26, 2004

Books

• Gnostic roundup

  The book analyzes the "meta-myth" or "arch-myth" or archetype of the dying and resurrecting godman as it appeared all throughout the Mediterranean and Near East in antiquity. Freke and Gandy collectively refer to the godman as "Osiris-Dionysus," as these are two of the best-known examples of the myth. From there, they show the overwhelming parallels between the story of Jesus and the myth of Osiris-Dionysus, and between pagan philosophy of the Mystery religions and Gnostic Christianity...

  in Books — by Sean Scott — on Jul 26, 2004

• Decline of Literary Reading?

  in Books — by Sean Scott — on Jul 26, 2004

• The Assistants

  Robin Lynn Williams details life in the underbelly of Hollywood in this biting comedic satire about young assistants working in "the city of the souless."

  in Books — by Bill Wallo — on Jul 26, 2004

• Prague by Arthur Phillips

  Five expats end up in Budapest and proceed to drink, smoke, and finagle their way into quirky relationships, shady but successful business deals, and strange art.

  in Books — by Particleman — on Jul 26, 2004

• Whiskey Sour - by J.A. Konrath

  Author J.A. Konrath has leapt onto the mystery scene with a debut novel that is so good, so entertaining that it's hard to believe that readers haven't heard from him before now. If this book is any indication of Konrath's talent, he has a long and successful career ahead of him to look forward to.

  in Books — by David Montgomery — on Jul 26, 2004

Politics

• Hip-Hopping the Vote

  in Politics — by Eric Olsen — on Jul 26, 2004

• Press Peeved With DNC Parsimony

  in Politics — by Eric Olsen — on Jul 26, 2004

• Breakthrough for Low Power FM

  in Politics — by Eric Olsen — on Jul 26, 2004