Issue #622: October 27, 2005
Table of Contents:
COVER STORY:
The perfect crime
Kill your own company with bands on rollerskates: the Halloween party to end all Black Dot parties
By Juliann Wilding
UP FRONT:
Hands off
Rant Acid
By SEE Reader
If your friends jumped off a bridge...
The DEW Line
By EJ Cochrane
OPINION:
Thumbs up for Bush
Maybe Iraqis are trying to send George a message
By Craig Elliott
VISUAL ARTS:
Trauma centre
Paul Freeman shows us the flesh is weak
By Christa OKeefe
Another world
The fabulous post-geek meta-universe of Tony Baker
By Christa OKeefe
RESTAURANTS:
Capsule restaurant reviews
By SEE Staff
ON SCREEN:
Jigs not quite up
Serviceable Saw sequel resets the traps and brings back the pain
By Dave Alexander
How about that acting!
What a shame that Separate Lies seems to be lacking a point
By Mari Sasano
Parents! Parents!
Squid demonstrates exactly how they fuck you up
By Ian Drummond
The Holocaust doesnt need help
Tolerance documentary lays it on too thick
By Kevin Wilson
Doom and gloom
Dismal movie lumbers out of popular video game
By Mike Hebert
Chin up, Zorro
Who was that half-masked man?
By Adam Houston
Deeper and Deepa
Cinerama
By Chris Webster
Capsule Film Reviews
by SEE Contributors
ON STAGE:
Uncommon shapes seeking solutions
Chouinard discovers unexpected feelings in propped-up bodies
By Salena Kitteringham
Absurdly entertaining
Beer hall dada may shock local student thesps
By Gilbert Bouchard
HALLOWEEN:
Halloween Gig Guide
Trick or treat, whats your beat?
By Christa OKeefe
Spontaneous combustion
Jon Spencer and Matt Verta-Ray turn up the heat on Heavy Trash
By Jason Lewis
Hour of the Wolf
More on the lupine trend in naming your band
By Jason Lewis and Jane McCullough
For your viewing pleasure
Films sure to break those tired Halloween movie habits
By Dave Alexander
Before he learned to floss
Spielbergs greatest achievement opens Metros weekend horror fiesta
By Celia Nicholls
Get your freak-out on
interFEAR enters the frightening realm of puppets, hags and Dead Trolls
By Eva Marie Clarke
MUSIC:
Two of a kind
Torontos Deadly Snakes and Tangiers partially shed their old skins
By François Marchand
Dialogue in noise
Los Angeles rabble-rousers The BellRays call for a revolution
By François Marchand
Come together
Amateur musicians make some noise in a Cosmopolitan kind of way
By Tom Murray
Repainting heavy rocks boundaries
Almost counted down and out, Led Zeppelin triumphs Physical Graffiti
By Lech Linkiel
Brain candy
Damo Suzuki stuns music geeks with a unique jam performance
By François Marchand
Halloween not horrible
Get ready to Scream again
By Prosper Prodaniuk
Eye On Music
By Zoltan Varadi
Days in the Life
By Tom Murray
CD Reviews
By SEE contributors
FALL BOOKS:
Being sense-able earns approval
Edmonton author Ted Bishop study of the physical and the abstract nets Governor Generals nod
By Jay Smith
Cut and paste expatriate
Former-Journal columnist pens definitive biography of counter-culture catalyst and onetime Edmontonian Brion Gysin
By Barry Hammond
Its all about Location
Excitement about Edmonton prompted editor Heather Zwicker to collect the citys tales
By Thea Bowering
All the worlds a page
From Ancient Greece to Ellesmere Island, Newfoundland to New York, global authors provide the passport for a fanciful fall in fiction
By Jay Smith
Disasters, friendly fire, pestilence, and death
...and yoga and spicy cooking: Necessary non-fiction for Fall 05
By Barry Hammond
Warning: graphic descriptions
Adult-oriented comics come on strong
By Gilbert A. Bouchard
AT THE BACK:
Make it or break it
The post three-month relationship barometer: do you freak or breathe through it?
By Josey Vogels |