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It wasn't too long ago. You can read it in my old posts. Bukowski was god. He was a fling that had never flung. Wait, let me explain that. The way I work, the way I keep myself sane, or at least sane enough to keep the lawn tame and the nights possible, is to have a thing that I latch onto...

Oh yeah. The greatest fucking movie on Picasso there ever was.

I don't drink.

he writes a lot of poem about being in a room and looking out from it. kind of shows where his mind was as opposed to where his actions took him.

Shostakovitch had a piece in Eyes Wide Shut. Can't place the name. I think it might have been Russian Waltz something-or-other. Beautiful piece. Same goes with Vilvaldi's Four Seasons. I think its Winter that served as the theme for Raging Bull. It was in another movie recently, can't remember...

Two days ago, my grandmother died. According to the Jewish faith, a body must be buried within two days, and the second day is tomorrow. My family wants me to read a poem, but, frankly, I'm afraid I can't really write anything meaningful. So, PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE, right now, while you're...

books are a waste of time and hunter s. thompson

Thanks!

Oh no, I don't actually own these things. Its for a story I'm writing.

I know that Buk manuscripts sell for upwards of $100 sometimes. Sometimes, people go crazy and pay upwards of $1,000. So, let me ask you this. I know you guys aren't professional appraisers, but can you give me a ballpark figure on the following items: A copy of an unpublished William Blake...

Well, its about love.

love is a dog from hell

That's a great title. Fantastic, really. I'm glad they chose it as his last. Know any of the other titles?

How thick were the other novels? Were they just false starts on his present work? And do you have any idea as to whether they are fiction or more autobiography?

Are "There's No Business" and "Bring Me Your Love" valuable and/or hard to find? Because they seem like the type of books with short runs. Then again I know nothing about publishing. The reason I ask this is because I found a copy of both of these in a Barnes and Noble near me. I was surprised...

Whenever I think of A.I., I weep for what could have been. Anyhow, yeah, I've heard of this thing. How is the interview? I'm a huge Kubrick fan, but I'm a poor, huge Kubrick fan, so.................I'll just stick to his movies. :)

There's also a deleted scene with Amber O'Neal in the US version.

What is Going Modern about?

He said in the commentary that he didn't interview Rourke. Four or so years into the making of Born, he scheduled an interview with R for a Friday, and Dull had to quit his chance at getting a job just to make the interview. And when he got there, R was a no-show.

If that's supposed to be Bukowski, then I'm Norman Mailer.

Yeah, Harry Dean would be great, except he's so thin. Great actor, though. Maybe he could pull a DeNiro and gain some weight. But the only book he could really fit into would be Hollywood. I mean, he's in his mid sixties, 65-66 I think, and Stanton is in his early 70's. I think that'd be kind...

Details fly in and out, BF. He tells the same story a million times, and sometimes some insignificant thing comes and goes, like the toilet paper. Good movie, by the by. A really good biography, although they left out Jane Conney Baker (or did they?) And I know there was more info. Like they...

Not bad? That's excellent for such a seemingly unknown title. Its amazing, in fact. It was in the 500's no more than a day or so ago.

We await your masterpiece. Please, continue. I'll get the wine.

the gods grace you with their grunts. *grunt grunt* *nods head "yes, yes"*