Archives  
Recent
Older

Searle’s gone and done it again.
Read post
— 5 Dec 2003 Tim Comment

Searle’s gone and done it again. Finding little or nothing to criticize in the two concurrent Bill Viola shows in London (the Haunch of Venison one is over now, I think), Adrian Searle decides to lay into the critical texts around the work (the[…]

I fear that my new favourite drink, Pepsi Twist
Read post
— 5 Dec 2003 Pete Baran Comment

I fear that my new favourite drink, Pepsi Twist, is not long for these shores. A full fat version of the puritanical and chemistry set tasting Diet Coke with Lemon, Pepsi Twist has not been given a huge marketing push in the UK. But it has the balanc[…]

Interstella 5555: The 5tory Of The 5ecret 5tar 5ystem.
Read post
— 5 Dec 2003 Pete Baran 1 comment

Interstella 5555: The 5tory Of The 5ecret 5tar 5ystem. Look the letter S looks a bit like the number five. A bit like the letter V looked nothing like the number 7 in Se7en. (A friend who works in publishing told me how much that little slight of han[…]

THE PUMPKIN ADVENT CALENDAR OF ALCOHOL: December 4. 4-5% by volume CARLING BLACK LABEL
Read post
— 5 Dec 2003 Pete Baran Comment

THE PUMPKIN ADVENT CALENDAR OF ALCOHOL: December 4. 4-5% by volume
CARLING BLACK LABEL
No-one ever said that every door on this advent calendar had to be nice. Instead a few musings on Britain’s most popular lager. Cheap, nasty, stuck in a no-[…]

URGENT TRANSMISSION FROM DAVE Q
Read post
— 4 Dec 2003 Tom Comment

We’re trying to invite Mr Q onto NYLPM but the invites are snarling up. Meanwhile, here’s his review of…
SCORPIONS – ‘Drifting Sun’
track from Fly to the Rainbow, 1974
Krautrock was the most escape-obsessed genre e[…]

THE PUMPKIN ADVENT CALENDAR OF ALCOHOL: December 4. 3-4% by volume BATEMANS DARK MILD
Read post
— 4 Dec 2003 Tim Comment

THE PUMPKIN ADVENT CALENDAR OF ALCOHOL: December 4. 3-4% by volume
BATEMANS DARK MILD
Sometimes certain drinks take on a legendary status in ones life. It may be as a result of their being consumed during important days (or years), it may be because […]

Everyone has a secret love in art, and mine is…
Read post
— 4 Dec 2003 Anthony Easton Comment

Everyone has a secret love in art, and mine is horses and dogs, hunting scenes and other nostagic anglophilia (more Byron then the Beatles. Taking that in mind, Christie’s “Sporting Art” Auction, to be held at London in the next cou[…]

Read post
— 4 Dec 2003 Anthony Easton Comment

[…]

I need to know’ Is she my grandchild?
Read post
— 3 Dec 2003 Danny Peak Comment

I need to know’ Is she my grandchild? Don’t get rid of our baby’ I’m no cheat. And my personal favourite, Wife ‘ Stop Disappearing. All recent subtitles on Trisha, which is followed on ITV2 by the far superior Trisha Ext[…]

Not much to add to what yer (other) man Farrell said
Read post
— 3 Dec 2003 Pete Baran Comment

Not much to add to what yer (other) man Farrell said here about interMission. Except what is it with that typesetting. It is almost as if the word Mission ought to be important to the film. It isn’t.
A more pertinant question might be to ask ab[…]

Recent
Older

Latest comments on FT

  4. Romantic stories from different countries blend love, emotions, and cultural traditions into engaging narratives that connect with readers worldwide.

  7. Romantic stories from different countries blend love, emotions, and cultural traditions into engaging narratives that connect with readers worldwide.

  8. Romantic stories from different countries blend love, emotions, and cultural traditions into engaging narratives that connect with readers worldwide.