You are looking at posts that were written in the month of November in the year 2006.
Posted on November 29th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: Glory, glory, glory.
Donald Wilson, RIP. And some sugar in action.
Posted on November 20th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: Glory, glory, glory.
Wikipedia Brown gets his world wikified, while solving another pesky mystery! everytopicintheuniverseexceptchickens, dot com!
What more is there to say, really?
At least the whole Colberrorism debacle has died down.
Posted on November 10th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: %a la mod.
A behind-the-scenes look at a sugarized and beautiful tamtam.
Also : sugar itself, and abiword.
Posted on November 10th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: %a la mod.
Threatening to break my longstanding bachelor existance, m[ai]k[oa] offer one cross-cultural otaku’s links to the past and a tracing of another’s roots.
Posted on November 10th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: Glory, glory, glory.
Les Zittrain has some good movie advice out there. Laura Z Eisenberg (nee Zittrain?) has done a fine bit of work on Arab-Israeli peace. Apparently the Zittrain clan likes to write… but do they like open access asbestos mesothelioma lawyering? NB: Jeff Zittrain on drums, Johnatan on backup vocals.
Les Zittrain has good movie advice. Laura Z Eisenberg (nee Zittrain?) put out a fine bit of work on Arab-Israeli peace. Apparently the Zittrain clan like to write… but do they like generativity in tobacco lawsuits? Jeff Zittrain is still on drums.
Ok. I’m roughly done with SEO for the moment. Update, one day later: the less digital Zittrain’s are sliding up a few slots on the old G’ometer.
Posted on November 10th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: Glory, glory, glory.
Les Zittrain has some good movie advice out there. Laura Z Eisenberg (nee Zittrain?) a fine bit of work on Arab-Israeli peace. Apparently the Zittrains like to write… but do they like open access asbestos mesothelioma lawyering? Jeff Zittrain on drums, Johnatan on backup vocals.
Ok. I’m done with SEO for the week.
Posted on November 8th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: indescribable.
Faces of humanity: Noah and Me make two of the four most-viewed vids of all time.
YouTubers. A kick of life, a facet of life, to perfection…
Minnesota: one step at a time…
Posted on November 7th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: %a la mod.
One of these days, I need to track down Ezra Keshet and take him to see Borat with me. To the subject: Andrew Lin, web advisor to the film, is a genius. If someone can find me a photo of Mr. Lin, I will be grateful. Please note: 20th Century Fox didn’t recognize this, and “scaled down the opening [weekend] after its market research suggested Borat wasn’t grabbing viewer interest.“ I wonder if they cared about his 300k myspace friends, and their word of mouth.
The film itself has some long minutes of complete genius, a few moments of extraordinary cameo acting,
and a few pieces with poor cameos and that are childish compared to the
best parts of the film. Best of all, it doesn’t make the kinds of
sloppy plot, pacing, or ambient mistakes that sometimes afflict films
done by the numbers by a committee of experts. I might have caught
some staged pieces, but there wasn’t a cue card out ofsight.
I suppose that much of the reason for the abundance of set pieces (as compared to real pieces wreaking havoc and embarrassment) is the weight and bulk
of modern film gear. Once we have publicly available crude production
gear that can be hidden on the regular clothes of a few people in the
vicinity, without looking like a film crew, this rich and twisted art
can flourish further. Of course Andy Kaufman and the Yes Men managed quite well without a film crew at all… but found it hard to gross $30m a weekend or get Pamela Anderson involved. Good news for fans of the genre: there’s another one slated for next summer.
Question: what physical dimensions must one consider when making a custom wife sack?
Question:
what are Trey Parker and Matt Stone thanked for in the closing credits
– for inspiration, help with pulling off reality pieces, help with
casting? Inquiring minds, &c., &c.
Posted on November 6th, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: %a la mod.
One of these days, I need to track down Ezra Keshet and take him to see Borat with me. To the subject: Andrew Lin, web advisor to the film, is a genius. If someone can find me a photo of Mr. Lin, I will be grateful. Please note: 20th Century Fox didn’t recognize this, and “scaled down the opening [weekend] after its market research suggested Borat wasn’t grabbing viewer interest.“ I wonder if they cared about his 300k myspace friends, and their word of mouth.
The film itself has some long minutes of complete genius, a few moments of extraordinary cameo acting, and a few pieces with poor cameos and that are childish compared to the best parts of the film. Best of all, it doesn’t make the kinds of sloppy plot, pacing, or ambient mistakes that sometimes afflict films done by the numbers by a committee of experts. I might have caught some staged pieces, but there wasn’t a cue card out ofsight.
I suppose that much of the reason for the abundance of set pieces (as compared to real pieces wreaking havoc and embarrassment) is the weight and bulk of modern film gear. Once we have publicly available crude production gear that can be hidden on the regular clothes of a few people in the vicinity, without looking like a film crew, this rich and twisted art can flourish further. Of course Andy Kaufman and the Yes Men managed quite well without a film crew at all… but found it hard to gross $30m a weekend or get Pamela Anderson involved. Good news for fans of the genre: there’s another one slated for next summer.
Question: what physical dimensions must one consider when making a custom wife sack?
Question: what are Trey Parker and Matt Stone thanked for in the closing credits — for inspiration, help with pulling off reality pieces, help with casting? Inquiring minds, &c., &c.
Posted on November 3rd, 2006 by longestnow.
Categories: indescribable.
Wil Shipley shows his hand full of trump, in brilliant form.