Paul Krugman: The Third Depression (nytimes.com)
There was the Long Depression, then the Great Depression, and now we are in the early stages of a third depression. This one is primarily a failure of policy.
"Taming the Gods: Religion and Democracy on Three Continents" by Ian Buruma: A review by Benjamin Moser
Religions tend to claim a monopoly on truth, which is why most of us learn as children that it is impolite to inquire too closely into the religious beliefs of others; and since such beliefs tend to be held with considerable zeal, the wisest course, we are taught, is to stay out of it. This sound advice, not to children but to governments, is reiterated by Ian Buruma, who concludes his 'Taming of the Gods: Religion and Democracy on Three Continents' with a paraphrase of Confucius: "Let us leave the spirits aside, until we know how best to serve men."
PAUL CONSTANT: What Will Become of David Foster Wallace? (thestranger.com)
David Foster Wallace won't rest in peace if the publishing industry has anything to say about it. Publishers are preparing to release his unfinished novel, The Pale King, and even his undergraduate thesis on free will is going to be available in bookstores this fall.
Alyssa Jung: How much do you love Chelsea Handler? (huffingtonpost.com)
One of my favorite moments was when she let us know how she really feels about cats. "They bring nothing to the table. They go to the bathroom in a box, in a box in a room, and then walk out like nothing happened, like 'hey, what did I miss?' You missed wiping yourself, that's what you missed."
The 100 Best Films Of World Cinema: The greatest films not in the English language... (empireonline.com)
As the World Cup kicks off in South Africa, now's the time to celebrate the great breadth of world cinema out there. From Brazil to Japan to France and Senegal, from Neo-Realism to Dogme to J-horror, we've compiled a list of the very best films not in the English language (note: features, not documentaries). So rustle up some sushi, strike up a gauloise and make sure you've locked your bicycle as we count down the top 100...
Oliver Burkeman: "Larry David: 'I'm cranky'" (guardian.co.uk)
'Seinfeld' and 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' have been huge TV hits and made him millions. Now he's starring in the new Woody Allen film. So what has Larry David got to complain about? Quite a bit, actually.
Roger Ebert: Review of "COME AND SEE: (UNRATED; 1985; A Great Movie)
It's said that you can't make an effective anti-war film because war by its nature is exciting, and the end of the film belongs to the survivors. No one would ever make the mistake of saying that about Elem Klimov's "Come and See." This 1985 film from Russia is one of the most devastating films ever about anything, and in it, the survivors must envy the dead.
I've decided to take a short 'sabbatical' from the Poll thing for some R&R (fishing, easy hiking, campfires... that sort of thing) and spend some time contemplating the errors of my ways, haha... You might see, from time to time, trivia responses and the odd article or picture from me. I have a laptop and an 'air-card' so if I can get a cell signal, I can access the web. Do not despair though (yeah, right!)... I'm like a bad penny. I'll turn up again...
Second City Television (SCTV) is a Canadian television sketch comedy show offshoot from Toronto's The Second City troupe that ran between 1976 and 1984.
The basic premise of SCTV is that it is an independent television station in the city of Melonville, in an unknown American state. Rather than broadcasting the usual TV rerun fare, the station produces a bizarre and humorously incompetent range of cheap local programming. This can range from a soap opera called "The Days of the Week" ("Monday...Tuesday...Wednesday...these are...the days of the week"), to game shows like "Shoot At The Stars" in which celebrities are literally shot at like targets in a shooting gallery, to full blown movie spoofs like "Play it Again, Bob" in which Woody Allen (Rick Moranis) tries to get Bob Hope (Dave Thomas) to star in his next film.
In-house media melodrama was also satirized with characters like John Candy's vain, bloated variety star Johnny La Rue, Dave Thomas's acerbic critic Bill Needle, Joe Flaherty's wheelchair-bound program manager Guy Caballero, Eugene Levy's swarthy comedian Bobby Bittman, Rick Moranis's bearded video deejay Gerry Todd, Catherine O'Hara's washed up TV has-been Lola Heatherton, and Andrea Martin's flamboyant, leopard-skin clad station manager Mrs. Edith Prickley.
Source
Baron Dave ("In the beginning there was nothing. And God created Light. And there was STILL nothing... but you could see it" -- SCTV) was first, and correct, with:
SCTV
mj wrote:
I'm going with Second City TV. My co-workers still use the phrase "(S)He got (her)his cabbage leaf" to refer to tech types who've gone over to the dark side known as "management". I nearly scared my husband to death when I couldn't stop laughing at Count Floyd's description of Blood Sucking Monkeys from West Miffilin.
Alan J answered:
SCTV
Sally said:
I am writing this from my daughter's home - where their computer is set to the tiniest print you can imagine - and one that I can hardly read!!
IAC, the basic premise of SCTV was that it was an independent television station in the City of Melonville (in an unknown American State).
Jim from CA, retired to ID, responded:
Second City Television
~ Tony In Philly replied:
SCTV
BadtotheboneBob answered:
Easy one... SCTV... John Candy was my favorite cast member... Later, his role as Tom Hanks' brother in Splash was hilarious. He died way too soon... RIP, John...
Charlie wrote:
SCTV
Apparently there used to be a Mellonville in Florida, settled around Fort Mellon, but it has since been absorbed by the city of Sanford.
John I from Hawaii says:
SCTV.
Jim responded:
Fernwood tonight, later America tonight
Marian the Teacher replied:
Second City Television
Will answered:
SCTV, Second City Television
MAM wrote:
Second City Television (SCTV) Canadian television sketch comedy show
CBS opens the night with a RERUN'NCIS', followed by a RERUN'NCIS: The 2nd One', then a RERUN'The Good Wife'.
Scheduled on a FRESHDave are Dolly Parton and Jonathan Alter.
Scheduled on a FRESHCraig are Carl Reiner, Rebecca Mader, and Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings.
NBC begins the night with a FRESH'Losing It With Jillian', followed by a FRESH'America's Got Talent', then a RERUN'Last Comic Standing'.
On a RERUNLeno (from 5/12/10) are Betty White, Jarod Miller, and Macy Gray.
On a RERUNJimmy Fallon (from 5/18/10) are Matthew Fox, Jane Lynch, and Ray Wylie Hubbard.
On a RERUNCarson 'The Scab' Daly (from 5/6/10) are Erika Christensen, Chess Boxing, and the Raveonettes.
ABC starts the night with a FRESH'Wipeout', followed by a FRESH'Downfall', then 'Primetime: Mind Games'.
Scheduled on a FRESHJimmy Kimmel are Kevin James, Nikki Reed, and The-Dream.
The CW offers a RERUN'One Tree Hill', followed by a RERUN'Life Unexpected'.
Faux fills the night with a FRESH'Hell's Kitchen'.
MY recycles an old 'Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader?', followed by another old 'Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader?', then an old 'Deal Or No Deal', followed by another old 'Deal Or No Deal'.
AMC offers the movie 'The Man In The Iron Mask', followed by the movie 'Pearl' Harbor'.
BBC -
[12:00 PM] Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares - Ep 1 La Parra de Burriana
[1:00 PM] Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares - Ep 6 Hannah & Mason's
[2:00 PM] Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares - Ep 4 Morgan's
[3:00 PM] Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares - Ep 7 Jack's Waterfront
[4:00 PM] Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares - Ep 1 The Runaway Girl
[5:00 PM] Doctor Who - Ep 1 Partners in Crime
[6:00 PM] Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares - Ep 2 D-Place
[7:00 PM] BBC World News America
[8:00 PM] Star Trek: The Next Generation - Ep 15 Power Play
[9:00 PM] Doctor Who - 10 - Vincent and The Doctor
[10:00 PM] Ashes to Ashes - Episode 8
[11:00 PM] Star Trek: The Next Generation - Ep 15 Power Play
[12:00 AM] Doctor Who - 10 - Vincent and The Doctor
[1:00 AM] Ashes to Ashes - Episode 8
[2:00 AM] Doctor Who - 10 - Vincent and The Doctor
[3:00 AM] Ashes to Ashes - Episode 8
[4:00 AM] BBC World News
[4:30 AM] BBC World News
[5:00 AM] BBC World News
[6:00 AM] BBC World News (ALL TIMES EST)
Bravo has 'Real Housewives Of NJ', another 'Real Housewives Of NJ', still another 'Real Housewives Of NJ', followed by a FRESH'Kathy Griffin: My Life On The D-List'.
Comedy Central has last night's 'Jon Stewart', last night's 'Colbert Report', 'Tosh.0', 'Futurama', 'South Park', another 'South Park', still another 'South Park', and yet another 'South Park'.
Scheduled on a FRESHJon Stewart is Helen Mirren.
Scheduled on a FRESHColbert Report is Mayor Julian Castro.
FX has the movie 'Coach Carter', followed by the movie '24', followed by the SEASON PREMIERE'Rescue Me'.
History has 'Modern Marvels', followed by the FRESH'10 Ways To Kill Bin Laden', and 'Top Shot'.
IFC -
[6:35 AM] Breaker Morant
[8:30 AM] The Assassination of Richard Nixon
[10:15 AM] At the Death House Door
[12:00 PM] La Jetee
[12:35 PM] Breaker Morant
[2:30 PM] The Assassination of Richard Nixon
[4:15 PM] Close to Home
[5:55 PM] Days of Glory
[8:00 PM] 8 Million Ways to Die
[10:00 PM] Food Party
[10:15 PM] Food Party
[10:30 PM] Dinner With the Band
[11:00 PM] The Whitest Kids U'Know
[11:30 PM] Monty Python's Flying Circus
[12:00 AM] The Gate
[1:30 AM] Dinner With the Band
[2:00 AM] The Whitest Kids U'Know
[2:30 AM] Witchblade
[3:00 AM] Food Party
[3:15 AM] Food Party
[3:30 AM] Dinner With the Band
[4:00 AM] The Whitest Kids U'Know
[4:30 AM] Monty Python's Flying Circus
[5:05 AM] The Assassination of Richard Nixon (ALL TIMES EST)
Sundance -
[7:15 AM] Paris Je T'aime
[9:20 AM] Return To Rajapur - Sundance Film
[11:00 AM] La Maison En Petits Cubes
[11:30 AM] Comedy Of Power
[1:30 PM] Paris Je T'aime
[3:30 PM] Return To Rajapur - Sundance Film
[5:10 PM] La Maison En Petits Cubes
[5:30 PM] Prodigal Sons - Sundance Film
[7:00 PM] Be Good Johnny Weir - 109
[8:00 PM] THE LAZY ENVIRONMENTALIST - Season 2, Episode 3 - Lazy Make-up Artist/Lazy Exterminator
[8:30 PM] Flow: For The Love Of Water
[10:00 PM Paris - Sundance Film
[12:15 AM] Days Of Darkness
[2:00 AM] THE LAZY ENVIRONMENTALIST - Season 2, Episode 3 - Lazy Make-up Artist/Lazy Exterminator
[2:30 AM] Flow: For The Love Of Water
[4:00 AM] Paris - Sundance Film (ALL TIMES EST)
SyFy has 'Star Trek: TNG', another 'Star Trek: TNG', still another 'Star Trek: TNG', followed by a FRESH'WWE NXT'.
TBS:
Scheduled on a FRESHLopez Tonight are Salma Hayek Pinault, Charlie Bewley, and Booboo Stewart.
Mexican actress Salma Hayek gestures during a media event to promote her new movie 'Grown ups' in Cancun, Mexico, Sunday, June 27, 2010.
Photo by Israel Leal
Women claimed three of the top five spots in Forbes' magazine's 2010 Celebrity power list, with singer Lady Gaga making her first entry and Oprah Winfrey retaking her No.1 position.
Talk show host Winfrey earned an estimated $315 million, putting her atop the annual Forbes' Celebrity 100 list for the fourth time. Winfrey reclaimed the No. 1 spot from 2009 winner Angelina Jolie, who fell to 18th in the latest ranking.
Grammy-winning R&B singer Beyonce rose to second with an estimated $87 million from a tour and album sales, together with deals in fashion, fragrance and other endorsements.
"Avatar" director James Cameron jumped back onto the Forbes list for the first time since 1999, landing at No. 3 after his movie earned a record $2.7 billion at worldwide box offices.
Glam pop star Lady Gaga made the list for the first time, taking fourth place with estimated earnings of $62 million.
It seems Peter Jackson might direct the two "Hobbit" movies after all.
The "Lord of the Rings" maestro is in negotiations to shoot the long-awaited adaptations, which were left without a captain after Guillermo del Toro parted ways on May 30. Obstacles to a deal remain, including agreeing on a schedule that will allow Jackson to fast-track the films for release in 2012 and 2013, but insiders are cautiously optimistic that a pact can be worked out.
Talks, which have been going on for a week or two, heated up in recent days between Warner Bros./New Line and Jackson's team. Complications include the shaky financial situation of partner MGM, which owns the "Hobbit" rights and could hold up the production timetable. A significant delay would be a dealbreaker for Jackson.
Del Toro left the project over similar timing concerns. His move surprised observers because the filmmaker had devoted so much time to work with Jackson drawing up plans for the movies, and working on the script with Jackson and his fellow "Lord of the Rings" scribes Fran Walsh and Phillippa Boyens. He even moved his family to New Zealand, and casting was in the early stages.
Actor Steve Carell is tendering his resignation as the egotistical boss Michael Scott of "The Office", and leaving the hit TV comedy show next year.
Carell told Us Magazine that he would be leaving paper company Dunder Mifflin at the end of the upcoming TV season, in May 2011.
"Yes, it will be my last," Carell, 47, told UsMagazine.com while promoting his movie "Despicable Me". "It's the last (season) on my contract, and I want to honor my contract."
Carell, who won a Golden Globe award for his role, said he wanted to spend more time with his wife and two young children.
Three X-rays of Hollywood actress Marilyn Monroe's chest and pelvis taken during a hospital visit have sold for more than 10 times their pre-sale estimates, earning $45,000 (29,800 pounds).
Auction house Julien's said in a statement that the sale was part of an auction of Hollywood Legends memorabilia which took place at the Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino in Las Vegas over the weekend with the X-rays expected to go for $800 to $1,200 each.
The Monroe X-rays came from a 1954 visit by the actress to the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. The actress died in August 1962 at the age of 36.
Other items also sold at the auction included a chair from Monroe's last photo shoot that went for $35,000, Christopher Reeves' Superman VI costume which sold for $32,500 and a dress worn by Audrey Hepburn in "Funny Face" which went for $56,250.
Singer Alicia Keys accepts the award for Best Collaboration for the song "Empire State of Mind" with Jay-Z at the 2010 BET Awards in Los AngelesJune 27, 2010.
Photo by Mario Anzuoni
Former tennis star Jennifer Capriati was recovering Monday from an accidental overdose of prescribed medication, a family spokeswoman said.
The 34-year-old Capriati, once ranked No. 1 in a career sidetracked by personal troubles, was in stable condition and expected to make a full recovery, spokeswoman Lacey Wickline told The Associated Press. She declined to identify the medication.
Capriati won three majors - two Australian Opens, one French Open - and a gold medal in the 1992 Olympics. She also was the youngest semifinalist at the French Open in 1990, when at age 14 she lost to eventual champion Monica Seles.
But the child prodigy burned out of tennis and retired several times from a game she had been pushed to play nearly her entire life.
Two former porn actresses say their private medical information was wrongly exposed by a Los Angeles clinic that caters to the adult film industry.
Diana Lee Grandmason and Bess Garren said Monday they are suing because the release forms actors are required to sign at the Adult Industry Medical Healthcare Foundation's clinic are too broad.
The clinic caters to porn actors who must prove they are free of sexually transmitted diseases shortly before filming begins.
The lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, claims the release forms wrongly allow an unlimited number of test disclosures to an undefined group of people.
Dick Clark receives a standing ovation as he is honored during the 37th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards show at the Las Vegas Hilton June 27, 2010. His wife, Kari, is at right.
Photo by Steve Marcus
Motley Crue singer Vince Neil has been arrested on suspicion of drunk driving and was being held in a Las Vegas jail, police said on Monday.
Las Vegas police had few details of the arrest but Neil, 49, was expected to appear in court later on Monday.
Celebrity website TMZ.com said Neil's car was pulled over late on Sunday night after police received a complaint from a woman who alleged Neil had smashed her camera earlier in the evening.
Neil, who split with Motley Crue in 1992 and rejoined the band in 1997, served jail time in 1986 for drunken driving after a car crash that left a drummer dead.
Hip-hop star Method Man pleaded guilty to a tax-evasion charge Monday, writing a check on the spot for the final $40,000 restitution payment after owing about $106,000.
The former Wu-Tang Clan member was arrested Oct. 9 on charges he failed to pay state and personal income taxes. He pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted failure to pay tax.
He was sentenced to a conditional discharge, which means the arrest will be purged from his record if he stays out of trouble.
The musician, actor and artist, who lives on Staten Island and whose real name is Clifford Smith, failed to file tax returns for 2004 through 2007, prosecutors said. The most he owed for one year was $32,799.
Michael Jackson's father is withdrawing his request to receive more than $15,000 a month from his late son's estate.
A court filing says Joe Jackson is dropping his bid to receive a monthly allowance in favor of pursuing a wrongful death lawsuit over his son's death.
Joe Jackson filed a lawsuit in federal court on Friday against Dr. Conrad Murray, who has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the singer's death.
The Jackson family patriarch was omitted from his son's will, but in November sought a stipend to pay his monthly expenses.
Singers Tony Orlando (L) and Chubby Checker arrive for the 37th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards show at the Las Vegas Hilton in Las Vegas, Nevada June 27, 2010.
Photo by Steve Marcus
The Vatican on Monday issued an unprecedented rebuke of a top cardinal who had accused the retired Vatican No. 2 of blocking clerical sex abuse investigations, publicly dressing down a man who had been praised for his criticism of church abuse cover-ups.
The silencing of Cardinal Christoph Schoenborn, the archbishop of Vienna and long considered a papal contender, drew heated criticism from clerical abuse victims. They said the Vatican should be honoring Schoenborn, not publicly humiliating him, for his calls for greater transparency and demands for a crackdown on priests who rape and sodomize children.
Schoenborn has also called for an open discussion of priestly celibacy; views that the Vatican said he "clarified" on Monday during an audience with the pope.
As it admonished Schoenborn, the Vatican appeared caught on the defensive on two other fronts in the ongoing sex abuse scandal: it remained locked in a diplomatic tiff with Belgium over the brazen raid on church offices last week, during which police detained bishops and even opened a crypt in search of church abuse documents. And it bristled at the U.S. Supreme Court decision to let a sex abuse lawsuit in Oregon naming the Holy See go ahead.
Once among the top seaside resorts on the East Coast, Asbury Park is keeping abreast of vacationers' changing tastes: It is considering letting women go topless on a city beach.
But unlike other secluded nude beaches in the Garden State, this one could be right in your face, with the boardwalk offering a prime view that some parents might not want junior to see.
The city council is considering a request from Reggie Flimlin, an Asbury Park woman who owns a yoga studio, to allow women to decide for themselves whether they want to wear bikini tops on the beach. She says it's already happening on less populated beaches in the city's north end.
The 48-year-old city resident has lived and sunbathed topless in Europe and Miami, where such conduct is paid little mind.
Senator Robert C. Byrd, a son of West Virginia coal country who used his mastery of Senate rules and a taste for hardball tactics to become a passionate and often feared advocate for the state and the Senate he loved, died Monday at age 92.
The Democrat's 51 years in the Senate made him the longest serving senator in history, while his white mane, stentorian voice and flamboyant speeches citing Roman emperors gave him the presence of a man from a grander, distant time.
In many ways, Byrd embodied the changes the nation has undergone in the past half century. A one-time segregationist and opponent of civil rights legislation, he evolved into a liberal hero as one of the earliest, unrepentant and most vocal foes of the Iraq war and a supporter of the rights of gays to serve in the military. He was the acknowledged Senate Renaissance man, who could recite poetry by memory for hours and yet be ruthless in advancing his legislative agenda - which often involved corralling federal dollars for his perpetually struggling state.
Brandishing his copy of the U.S. Constitution that he always carried with him, he resisted any attempt to diminish the role of the Senate, as in the days leading up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq when he was one of the few to stand up against ceding warmaking powers to resident George W. Bush.
Byrd was equally tireless in steering federal dollars to his state, one of the nation's poorest, and his efforts will live on in the many highways and buildings in West Virginia that carry his name.
In comportment and style, Byrd often seemed a Senate throwback to a courtlier 19th century. He could recite poetry, quote the Bible, discuss the Constitutional Convention and detail the Peloponnesian Wars - and frequently did in Senate debates.
Byrd's lodestar was protecting the Constitution. He frequently pulled out a dog-eared copy of it from a pocket in one of his trademark three-piece suits. He also defended the Senate in its age-old rivalry with the executive branch, no matter which party held the White House.
Unlike other prominent Senate Democrats such as 2004 presidential nominee John Kerry of Massachusetts, who voted to authorize the war in Iraq, Byrd stood firm in opposition - and felt gratified when public opinion swung behind him.
Robert Carlyle Byrd was born Nov. 20, 1917, in North Wilkesboro, N.C., as Cornelius Calvin Sale Jr., the youngest of five children.
Before he was 1, his mother died and his father sent him to live with an aunt and uncle, Vlurma and Titus Byrd, who renamed him and moved to the coal-mining town of Stotesbury, W.Va. He didn't learn his original name until he was 16 and his real birthday until he was 54.
Byrd's foster father was a miner who frequently changed jobs, and Byrd recalled that the family's house was "without electricity, ... no running water, no telephone, a little wooden outhouse."
He graduated from high school but could not afford college. Married in 1936 to high school sweetheart Erma Ora James - with whom he had two daughters - he pumped gas, cut meat and during World War II was a shipyard welder.
After six years in the West Virginia legislature, Byrd was elected to the U.S. House in 1952 in a race in which his brief Klan membership became an issue. He said he joined because of its anti-communism.
Byrd entered Congress as one of its most conservative Democrats. He was an early supporter of the Vietnam War, and his 14-hour, 13-minute filibuster against the 1964 civil rights bill remains one of the longest ever. His views gradually moderated, particularly on economic issues, but he always sided with his state's coal interests in confrontations with environmentalists.
His love of Senate traditions inspired him to write a four-volume history of the chamber. It also led him to oppose laptops on the Senate floor and to object when a blind aide tried bringing her seeing-eye dog into the chamber.
In 2004, Byrd got Congress to require schools and colleges to teach about the Constitution every Sept. 17, the day the document was adopted in 1787.
Corey Allen, who fatally challenged James Dean to a "chicken race" in the 1955 film classic "Rebel Without a Cause" before embarking on a career as a prolific TV director, died of natural causes in Hollywood on Sunday, two days before his 76th birthday.
With the May 29 death of his longtime friend Dennis Hopper, Allen was briefly the last surviving member of the "Rebel" main cast. He played Buzz Gunderson, one of the pic's antagonistic tough guys in a leather jacket.
Allen turned to directing in 1969, and collected an Emmy Award for a 1983 episode of "Hill Street Blues" after being nominated for another series episode two years earlier. In all, he shot about 80 TV episodes and 20 TV movies.
Bill Aucoin, who discovered the rock group Kiss and helped build them into a musical and merchandising juggernaut, died Monday in Florida. He was 66.
A former television cinematographer, Aucoin discovered Kiss in New York City in 1973 and helped launch the makeup-wearing, fire-breathing quartet into a moneymaking machine.
He financed the band's first tour on his personal American Express credit card when money was tight, but he was well rewarded when the band's popularity exploded in 1975 with the hit "Rock And Roll All Nite."
Aucoin first saw the band at a showcase gig at New York's Diplomat Hotel, then brought it upstairs to meet with record company executive Neil Bogart, who signed it as the first act on his Casablanca Records label.
After parting with Kiss in the early 1980s, Aucoin managed Billy Squier and Billy Idol.
He is survived by his longtime partner, Roman Fernandez, and two sisters, Betty Britton and Janet Bankowski.
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Second City Television (SCTV) is a Canadian television sketch comedy show offshoot from Toronto's The Second City troupe that ran between 1976 and 1984.
wrote:
answered:
