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    Dec 26, 2012 |Column| Imperial Valley Press Online
  1. Life Out Here: A Swift kick needed

    This country needs a Swift kick to the behind in 2013 — a Jonathan Swift kick to the behind.
    This country needs a Swift kick to the behind in 2013 — a Jonathan Swift kick to the behind. Swift, the greatest satirist ever, has been dead for more than 250 years, but he would have great fodder in the United States of America as it stands...

    Tags: Politics, Talk Shows (genre), Lobbying, Teaching and Learning, Weaponry

  2. Dec 28, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Arm the kindergartners? Times readers weigh in

    “Crayons, pencil, gun” -- an opinion piece in Friday’s Times -- hit the mark.  In his Op-Ed article, Daniel Akst wrote: “For some reason nobody in this country is willing to admit the obvious, which is that the poor helpless kids...

    Tags: Politics, Wayne LaPierre, Personal Weapon Control, Gun Control, Arts and Culture

  4. Nov 24, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  5. Yan Lianke satirizes contemporary China

    In 2010, before I visited my late father's native village in China's central province of Henan, a friend recommended that I read Yan Lianke's books to prepare for my trip. Yan, one of China's eminent and most controversial novelists and satirists —...

    Tags: Mo Yan, Trips and Vacations, Arts and Culture, Travel, Tourism and Leisure

  6. Nov 14, 2012 |Story| SFL
  7. Binders full of punch lines

    Now that the election is really (<em>really</em>) over, the producers of Laffing Matterz can finalize their dinner-theater show.
    Now that the election is really (really) over, the producers of Laffing Matterz can finalize their dinner-theater show. The revue opens its seventh season Thursday, Nov. 15, in the Abdo New River Room at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts with...

    Tags: Erectile Dysfunction, Saturday Night Live (tv program), Music, Arts and Culture, Scientology

  8. Nov 13, 2012 |Story| SFL
  9. Satire and Supper - Laffing Matterz dinner theater opens season seven

    Now that the election is really (really) over, the producers of &ldquo;Laffing Matterz&rdquo; can finalize their dinner theater show.
    Staff Writer
    Now that the election is really (really) over, the producers of “Laffing Matterz” can finalize their dinner theater show. The musical comedy revue opens its seventh season tonight in the Abdo New River Room in the Broward Center for the...

    Tags: Erectile Dysfunction, Music, Scientology, Arts and Culture, Broward Center for the Performing Arts

  10. Nov 5, 2012 |Story| WTXX-LTV
  11. Bobcat Goldthwait Performing at Funny Bone Comedy Club in Manchester Nov. 9-11

    Hilariously dark comedian Bobcat Goldthwait (pictured) performs at the Funny Bone Comedy Club in Manchester Nov. 9. Goldthwait, who burst on the scene in the '80s as a solo comedian with his over-the-top antics and political satire, made his movie debut in <em>Police Academy </em>as the memorable criminal Zed. He starred in several other popular comedies, including <em>One Crazy Summer </em>and <em>Burglar</em>, and he's currently on a creative fast track, directing three highly acclaimed independent films in the last six years. His latest film, <em>God Bless America</em>, premiered in May. Along with his movie adventures, Goldthwait still manages to put together his colorful trademark satire into a routine he performs across the country. Although he's not quite the same frantic character burning up television sets, taking a shower onstage or screaming at the top of his lungs (at age 50, what do you expect?), his intelligent humor elicits the same buzz and hysterical laughter from his audiences.
    Hilariously dark comedian Bobcat Goldthwait (pictured) performs at the Funny Bone Comedy Club in Manchester Nov. 9. Goldthwait, who burst on the scene in the '80s as a solo comedian with his over-the-top antics and political satire, made his movie debut...

    Tags: Entertainment, Bobcat Goldthwait, Comedy (genre)

  12. Oct 24, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. Frankenstein, Dracula cast their shadows

    When Mary Shelley wrote &quot;Frankenstein" in 1816, she could not have conceived of the cultural landmark it would become. The novel still throws a long shadow across the popular imagination almost two centuries later. Boris Karloff's performance as the monster in Universal's 1931 film has become iconic, and his was merely one among dozens of adaptations and revisions that came later: movies, plays, novels, comic books, even breakfast cereals (remember Franken Berry?).
    Special to Tribune Newspapers
    When Mary Shelley wrote "Frankenstein" in 1816, she could not have conceived of the cultural landmark it would become. The novel still throws a long shadow across the popular imagination almost two centuries later. Boris Karloff's performance as the...

    Tags: Entertainment, Authors, Frankenstein (movie, 1931), Mexico City, Bram Stoker

  14. Oct 23, 2012 |Story| SFL
  15. Review: Tom Wolfe's 'Back to Blood'

    The masters of the universe in Tom Wolfe's &quot;Back to Blood" don't resemble their counterparts in the writer's other novels. Their voices are louder, their wardrobes are looser, their brows are sweatier and their accents are funnier than the almighty, egocentric people found in "The Bonfire of the Vanities," "A Man in Full" and "The Right Stuff." They leak money like tostones leak grease, they prefer their native tongue over English, their politics are combustible, and when one of their own acts in a way that could be perceived as treasonous, they dole out punishment swiftly and viciously.
    The masters of the universe in Tom Wolfe's "Back to Blood" don't resemble their counterparts in the writer's other novels. Their voices are louder, their wardrobes are looser, their brows are sweatier and their accents are funnier than the almighty,...

    Tags: Authors, Hialeah, Super Bowl, Art Basel Miami Beach, Art Basel

  16. Oct 19, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Tom Wolfe skims the surfaces of 'Back to Blood'

    -------------------- Back to Blood A Novel Tom Wolfe Little, Brown: 704 pp., $30 -------------------- About a quarter of the way through Tom Wolfe's new novel, "Back to Blood," pornography addiction specialist Dr. Norman Lewis waits with his nurse...

    Tags: Authors, Tangerine, YouTube, The Miami Herald, Journalism

  18. Mar 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. From Sun Magazine: First look -- 'VEEP' set visit

    It's a cold, gray Friday afternoon in a dark and drafty concrete warehouse at an industrial park in Columbia. Not exactly the setting in which anyone would expect to find glamour, wit or the next big thing in pop culture.
    It's a cold, gray Friday afternoon in a dark and drafty concrete warehouse at an industrial park in Columbia. Not exactly the setting in which anyone would expect to find glamour, wit or the next big thing in pop culture. But through a series of doors...

    Tags: Tony Roche, Entertainment Events, The Pentagon, U.S. Department of State, Lyndon B. Johnson

  20. Sep 21, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Versed in Hiding

    For more than two decades after that awful February day in 1989, when Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini asked Muslims everywhere to kill Salman Rushdie for allegedly offending Islam with his novel &ldquo;The Satanic Verses,&rdquo; the author was never sure that he would write a memoir about his life in hiding. In the early years, shuttling from one undisclosed location to another, Rushdie wasn't confident that he would survive long enough to write such a book. Khomeini's fatwa, after all, was no idle threat. The Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz, who had won the Nobel Prize for Literature the year before the &ldquo;Satanic Verses&rdquo; controversy, faced similar calls for his own assassination, and for similar reasons; in response, an Islamic fundamentalist stabbed the 82-year-old writer in the neck outside his home in Cairo in 1994. He survived, but barely, sustaining nerve damage so severe that he could write only a few minutes a day for the rest of his life.
    For more than two decades after that awful February day in 1989, when Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini asked Muslims everywhere to kill Salman Rushdie for allegedly offending Islam with his novel “The Satanic Verses,” the author was never sure that...

    Tags: Authors, Joseph Conrad, Entertainment Events, Chicago Tribune, Awards and Prizes

  22. Sep 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Review: David Abrams' 'Fobbit' is an impressive Iraq war satire

    <strong>Fobbit</strong>
    -------------------- Fobbit A Novel David Abrams Black Cat: 372 pp., $15 paper -------------------- In "Going After Cacciato," Tim O'Brien's brilliantly inventive 1978 novel, the title character seeks to escape the madness of 20th-century warfare...

    Tags: Iraq War (2003-2011), Joseph Heller, Authors, Unrest, Conflicts and War, International Military Interventions

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