1.14.2011
5.23.2010
The Golden Child
Isabella, storytime.
For first time fathers still obsessed with popular culture comes these wholesome Golden Book-inspired drawings from Pixar story artist Josh Cooley of scenes from movies inappropriate for any child under the age of 17. Each is perfect for teaching little ones the golden rule of violent, sadistic crime cinema while simultaneously creating an everlasting and bloodied bond between father and daughter and celluloid.
For first time fathers still obsessed with popular culture comes these wholesome Golden Book-inspired drawings from Pixar story artist Josh Cooley of scenes from movies inappropriate for any child under the age of 17. Each is perfect for teaching little ones the golden rule of violent, sadistic crime cinema while simultaneously creating an everlasting and bloodied bond between father and daughter and celluloid.
Precursor
Design by Nathan W. Pyle.
If a cursor falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?
If a cursor falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?
File Under
Cursor Forest,
Fashionably Geek,
Shirt.Woot
5.22.2010
Kindred Spirits
Best opening shot ever.
The New York Times talks popcorn movies and by popcorn I mean wine, bourbon, scotch and whisky.
The New York Times talks popcorn movies and by popcorn I mean wine, bourbon, scotch and whisky.
File Under
Film,
Miller's Crossing,
The New York Times,
Wendell Jamieson
4.10.2010
4.09.2010
3.26.2010
ENERGY RATS
Photo from The Green Head.
That lunar-powered self-cleaning litter box you just bought for your cat, Mr. HAL 9000-Lives, may not necessarily be as ENERGY STAR compliant as its label suggests.
File Under
ENERGY STAR,
Green,
Self-Cleaning Litter Box,
The New York Times
3.18.2010
David, Son of God
This splendid article (written with affection and insight to spare by Wyatt Mason) previewing David Simon's upcoming Treme, a show many critics destine to be television's next great thing, seriously calls into question my long-running allegiance to the Sopranos as being the single greatest period of contemporary popular culture since people started calling popular culture popular culture. The Wire just might be better.
File Under
David Simon,
HBO,
The New York Times,
The Sopranos,
the Wire,
Treme
3.12.2010
Plastic Little
Photo from the New York Times.
The licensing of Barbie to Mad Men is pure nirvana for popular culture junkies, but surely poison for the character of Roger Sterling as he will no longer be able to call women 'doll faces' on the show without breaking the all important fourth wall.
File Under
Barbie,
Dolls,
Mad Men,
Television,
The New York Times
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