Ad Space – That Dan Aykroyd’s a Weird Dude
A combination vodka sales pitch and seminar on occultism. Continue reading Ad Space – That Dan Aykroyd’s a Weird Dude
Systems of faith or worship
A combination vodka sales pitch and seminar on occultism. Continue reading Ad Space – That Dan Aykroyd’s a Weird Dude
Desperation by Stephen King I never intended to do a review like this. Part of the philosophy behind this article series was looking at lesser known genre stuff, with no intention to engage with the bestsellers or popular fiction. Yet … Continue reading Paperback Punk
This might be a whole can of worms, but I am interested in what various religions Avocados subscribe to or adamantly don’t subscribe to. What’s your religion/spirituality/vibe or lack thereof, if you feel like sharing? Please be respectful. For instance, … Continue reading My Religion
New to the public domain: F.W. Murnau’s Faust, and Our Gang/The Little Rascal’s “Buried Treasure” Continue reading Public Domain Theater: Faust (& “Buried Treasure”)
I created this after watching Adele’s concert on CBS, and at that point, I didn’t know I would be flying on Saturday, so this might go quickly. Because of that time restraint, the 118 names nominated gets crunched down to … Continue reading Favorite Mononymous Famous Person – Round of 32
By Jean Caffey Lyles. Originally published in the April/May 1983 print edition of the Wittenburg Door, #72. I think there are a few different things we can take from this. Much of Fred’s behavior is now de facto among both feminists and people who are not anti-feminist; in fact, some of what he does (like the use of “his/her”) is now outdated. So we can approach this with a “look how far we’ve come / look how little it took to seem radical back then” lens. But while the details look different now 40 years later, the broad point remains … Continue reading From the Archives of the Wittenburg Door: Macho Feminism
The death of Ole Anthony (I wrote about him a while ago in the OT and PT) got me thinking about The Wittenburg Door – an amateurish, defunct magazine that influenced both my religious beliefs and my lack thereof in ways that can’t be calculated. I found out recently that their extensive catalog is going to be made available digitally soon, and with that in mind, I’d like to share some of the Door’s best work from the last several decades. A brief idea of what this magazine was: it was named after the church door in Germany to which … Continue reading From the Archives of the Wittenburg Door: How to Spend Fifteen Million Dollars