Inside A Red Corvette by Becca Klaveras a bundle for $15 (S&H included).
Borrowed House by Brooklyn Copeland
Boring Meadows by Colin Bassett
Barrymore took a year and a half to prepare for the role, even going into total seclusion for several months to live as Edie. "I promised the director [Mark Sucsy] I would," she explains. "I didn't use email. I didn't read a newspaper. I didn't talk to a friend. I didn't watch television. I didn't make a phone call. I didn't do anything. I used an old typewriter. I read her journals. I listened to her music. That's all I did. Nothing modern."Thanks to Hanna for being so aghast that I'd never seen Grey Gardens that I had to immediately move it to the top of my queue. What was I thinking?
Overcoming partisan divisions, the Senate on Monday night unanimously voted to delay the digital television transition until June 12I'm still not ready. I hear I'm in the 6% minority. (Ooh, I never get to press the percent key. I guess I like it that way.)
Asked last week whether he missed any of it — the heat, the flash, the coke-blurred frenzy of Los Angeles past — [Ellis] shuddered. “Oh, no,” he said, and appeared to mean it. “I don’t miss it at all.” -- NYTIf you want to watch something really awesomely trashy and 80s, try Less Than Zero.
Just as the Austurvöllur rally ends, a string of firecrackers shoots above the parliament house, bursting like small flares. People huddle to the scene, and as they do, a vandal in a cheap Santa suit and gremlin mask ('tis the season) runs up and dumps a sack of potatoes on the parliament-house steps. They bounce and roll. The Santa gremlin disappears. An army of photographers kneels, essaying the potato-on-the-ground art shot. Iceland has become a "potato country," a woman says by way of explanation, so poor its people can subsist solely on tubers. "And also the leaders are, like, stupid, like a potato."
