Finally got around to watching Synecdoche, New York tonight.

It reminded me why I love Kaufman & Hoffman so much. After 30 minutes, I was wondering if it was going anywhere. Another 30 minutes later, and I didn't want it to end. I wanted the layers to keep unfolding, just to watch. There came a point where I didn't care where the story was going, or if anything was even going to be done. It was presented & acted in such a way, with little treasures hidden in the folds, that the destination no longer mattered.

I found it to be an amazing heartbreaking romp through regret & acceptance. But you don't have to take my word for it.

David Simon talks with Bill Moyers about inner-city crime and politics, storytelling and the future of journalism today.

Only problem with the interview is that it's too short.

link

just as it's about to get stale, it doesn't

realized the site has gone down to excessive traffic, here's a link to all the tracks on youtube.

hahaha

Alexander's hypothesis was that drugs do not cause addiction, and that the apparent addiction to morphine commonly observed in laboratory rats exposed to it is attributable to their living conditions, and not to any addictive property of the drug itself.

Microsoft SongSmith: Flawed music software produces comedy gold

This stuff never gets old for me.