Saturday, January 03, 2004

speaker jimpunk 10:05 PM [*]

speaker Abe W. Linkoln 9:23 PM [*]

speaker Abe W. Linkoln 9:22 PM [*]

travel to the moon before you end your life mission

speaker clement 6:12 PM [*]

speaker jimpunk 3:59 PM [*]

speaker jimpunk 2:18 PM [*]

speaker Abe W. Linkoln 11:21 AM [*]

Thursday, January 01, 2004

speaker anniea 3:46 PM [*]

speaker clement 3:28 PM [*]

made in lotus

speaker clement 3:26 PM [*]

speaker anniea 1:50 PM [*]

Wednesday, December 31, 2003

speaker jimpunk 8:58 PM [*]

made in un lotus

speaker clement 8:36 PM [*]

speaker clement 8:35 PM [*]

speaker anniea 8:27 PM [*]

for your best wishes 2004 use the jimpunk voodoo hara kiri max ernst postcard, just print or save in right click and transform it etc and add in 544x378(WebTV) your drawing ,make what you want, psychedelic , best

speaker jimpunk 8:07 PM [*]

for your best wishes 2004 use the jimpunk voodoo psychedelic vincent van gogh postcard, just print or save in right click and transform it etc and add in 544x378(WebTV) your drawing ,make what you want, hara kiri , best

speaker jimpunk 7:49 PM [*]

Everything is already perfect: I walked home from work last night in the cold, skimming stoned and worried over you across the flimsiest crystalline flesh of a sky, leaving behind dodging stars the wet trail of my tongue so I wouldn't lose myself, dying with each step closer to home.

On the way I inhale, and night air shapes my lungs to fit.

The body is social, signed with misgiving. Coat it with cool tar and winter tourniquet and still it moves, the only thing visible to cars flowing through Cooper Foster. In my head I tie flowers together of acrylic-crinkled chassis, hand each spinning bud to you. You, however, prefer quicker food: light, heat, Guinness, laughter. You're always lying back to watch everything careen on Cooper Foster; but you're still in love with something you can't see.

I think of you perfect, like these stars. I am a performance.

speaker Lewis LaCook 5:41 PM [*]

speaker Abe W. Linkoln 5:46 AM [*]

speaker Abe W. Linkoln 5:38 AM [*]

speaker jimpunk 1:18 AM [*]

Tuesday, December 30, 2003

The Man with the Golden Arm
YEAR:
1955
RATING: NR

LENGTH: 130 Min. (Black & White)

DIRECTOR: Otto Preminger

STARRING: Frank Sinatra, Darren McGavin, Kim Novak

SYNOPSIS: The Man with the Golden Arm
(directed by Otto Preminger) will obliterate any preconceptions about Frank Sinatra's ability to tackle complex roles reserved for the likes of Marlon Brando (who was first offered the part).

Sinatra plays a heroin addict traveling to Chicago with hopes of being a jazz drummer. His character is being pulled back in two directions, by first a bitter hypochondriac wife who wants him to continue as an ace card dealer (hence the golden arm), and a heroin pusher who is trying to keep him hooked (Darren McGavin). We see the steady downward effects of his addiction on his ability to function. He knows that he must finally face the demon, and kick the habit cold turkey. He eventually falls for a bar hostess (Kim Novak), who nurses him to health after she helps him with the process.

The kicker is in the way Sinatra does the withdrawal scene. It's groundbreaking first and foremost because the movie was filmed in 1955, and narcotics abuse was to this point a taboo subject. Second, any questions about Sinatra's ability as an actor are completely smashed. He shakes and lashes out in the final scenes exactly like they do in the horrific anti-drug videos we were forced to watch in high school. To call it "gripping" is an understatement, and it makes present day drug tales like Blow and Traffic look like monuments of mediocrity. Maybe it's the time and place in which it was filmed. The use of black and white film noir makes this study even more powerful. Nominated for three Academy Awards.

speaker jimpunk 10:58 PM [*]

speaker jimpunk 8:31 PM [*]

speaker jimpunk 1:36 PM [*]

speaker jimpunk 3:05 AM [*]

Sunday, December 28, 2003

speaker Abe W. Linkoln 6:44 PM [*]

speaker jimpunk 3:59 PM [*]