Volume III, Issue 31
January 24 - January 31, 2000
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Homegrown Don Quixotes [2]
Neal Barrett Jr.'s latest mind-over-matter comic thriller, Interstate Dreams, "has an oddly disorienting effect."
— Mike Shea, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
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The Story of O [3]
The power of zero is everywhere.
— Steven Robert Allen, WEEKLY ALIBI
Sin Cine [4]
Schaefer's study is as timely as today's headlines, and of course, for Adults Only!
— Jeff Yanc, TUCSON WEEKLY
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Speed Reader [5]
"The Outlaw Bible of American Poetry." "Batman: No Man's Land."
— WEEKLY ALIBI
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LETTER FROM THE EDITOR:
hough he sometimes strains at poetry when straightforward prose would have sufficed, Robert Kaplan communicates his overwhelming enthusiasm for zero, the symbol and concept that number-phobic civilians all too often take for granted.
"Interstate Dreams," the latest venture into mind-over-matter fiction from Neal Barrett Jr., is a comic thriller that rides the highway between Austin and Houston while skirting the bounds of the natural and the mystical.
Exploitation movies have been ignored by most film historians and ridiculed by arbiters of "good taste." To rectify this appalling situation, film historian Eric Schaefer has concocted what may become the definitive study of this industry.
Plus, American poetry, the Dark Knight, and more.
Now What? [6]
Love to read? Need some clever ideas? Our library of resources and staff picks are guaranteed to turn on plenty of mental light bulbs via your electrified eye sockets.
— WEEKLY WIRE
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