Tag: friends
Return of the Vampire Dental Anatomy Blog
by Josh K-sky on Oct.26, 2009, under Movies
Those of you who show up for the comic book reviews, political pique and local electoral guidance may be surprised to learn that the single biggest driver of websurfers to joshuamalbin.com is the thirst to know vampire dental anatomy. Go ahead, search it and see where you land.
In that spirit, we are proud to present friend of the blog Jake Fleisher — who, as discussed previously, believes the camera favors incisor fangs over canines — in “Intercourse With A Vampire”, produced for atom.com.
Intercourse With A Vampire, Episode 1
Happy Halloween an all that. More Fleisher flicks here.
Advice
by Josh K-sky on Oct.19, 2009, under Uncategorized
My friend at Nutgraf has been collecting advice. Mine is up today, an offering slightly more specific and technical than previous entries. Friends and readers of friends–that is to say, you–are very welcome to contribute. Don’t you have any advice to give? Posterity will thank you. So will Nutgraf.
While you’re over there, don’t forget to check out her experiments and product comparisons. Which mineral water is the best? The results may surprise you.
Giga Granada Hills
by Josh K-sky on Sep.05, 2009, under Los Angeles
There’s something a little freaky going on behind the doors of the inconspicuous suburban households of the San Fernando Valley. Blogger and friend L.J. Williamson discovers, in her own neighborhood… Buddhism.
When I rang the doorbell, I was greeted by a man wearing a flowing, saffon-colored Lakers T-shirt named Bill.
Read on for the most accurate description of meditation that this bemonkeyminded blogger has ever seen.
Also a treat: L.J. has a good eye for church signs.
My Car Can’t Even Get 88 MPH in Freefall
by Josh K-sky on Aug.13, 2009, under Movies
Dear friend, star-gazer and early internet diner enthusiast Dave Goldberg explains in Slate.com why The Time Traveler’s Wife is good at time travel:
The notion that one version of time travel is more accurate than another might seem ridiculous on its surface, but physicists actually have rather a lot to say about how time travel should work.
If you enjoy popular physics (“pop-fizz”? anyone?), check out his blog or sign up to be notified when A User’s Guide to the Universe comes out. Physicists actually have rather a lot to say, is my experience.