Deep inside the mind of patient no. 3518

Comic Strips

John McCain's economic philosophy

Big Fat Whale

By BRIAN MCFADDEN | September 24, 2008

Is John McCain crazy?
There is something not quite right about John McCain.
Internet knockoffs
Aristopunk, night managers and more
Thinking person’s metal
Jerky’s Bar continues its hot streak of delivering quality live acts spanning all genres, and next weekend the hardcore metalheads will descend upon Richmond Street for a fistful of metalcore bands, including the much-anticipated return of former Killswitch Engage/Seemless frontman Jesse Leach.
More

Is John McCain crazy?
There is something not quite right about John McCain.
Internet knockoffs
Aristopunk, night managers and more
Thinking person’s metal
Jerky’s Bar continues its hot streak of delivering quality live acts spanning all genres, and next weekend the hardcore metalheads will descend upon Richmond Street for a fistful of metalcore bands, including the much-anticipated return of former Killswitch Engage/Seemless frontman Jesse Leach.
Review: Black Dynamite
His pimp hand is strong but fair. He keeps his resplendent Afro, rippling pecs, and nunchakus well-oiled. He’s Black Dynamite. In this glorious retro homage to ’70s blaxploitation cinema, director Scott Sanders isn’t so much traversing I’m Gonna Git You, Sucka territory as he is making a full-length Grindhouse spoof trailer — and doing a shockingly awesome job of it.
Review: A Boy and His Blob
A Boy and his Blob got its start as a 1989 Nintendo game designed by David Crane, who also designed Pitfall! . This 2009 remake features Miyazaki-inspired art and cel-shaded animation, giving the maps a storybook quality. Unfortunately, the story itself still leaves much to be desired; no further complexity has been layered onto the 1989 game’s backstory.
Review: The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day
You’d think Troy Duffy would have learned something in the decade since he blew his golden ticket with The Boondock Saints .
Review: Warren Miller's Dynasty
How many death-defying stunts can one behold before they become repetitious? Quite a few, it would seem.
Review: The Fourth Kind
If the “actual footage” used in this film is real, then there’s something going on up in Alaska even more frightening than the rise of Sarah Palin.
Review: William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe
“Bill” Kunstler was the flamboyant, contentious, proudly revolutionary lawyer for the Chicago Eight, a handsome man with an unruly mane of black-and-white that was as impressive and iconic as the head of hair on Susan Sontag.
Review: (Untitled)
Woody Allen might have passed on making this film 35 years ago because it was too dated and middlebrow.
Human touch
“Get me something to stop the bleeding!” were the first words to come spilling out of David Yow’s mouth as his recently reunited Jesus Lizard tore into the first song of their triumphant set last Saturday night at the Paradise.
Less