Keith Fulton < PopMatters < Reviews, Features, News, Videos, Tour Dates

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Features
:. Re-Meet the Beatles: PopMatters Salutes the Still Fab Four
:. A Working Class Family: Ed and Edie Falco

Columns
Pop Goes Philosophy: Nobel Prizes and Nobel Promises
Rabble Without a Cause: Table Space: The Final Frontier

Blogs
Mixed Media: The Fiery Furnaces - “Keep Me in the Dark (Eleanor Friedberger version)” (MP3)
Short Ends and Leader: Adventure is ‘Up’ There: A Talk with Pixar’s Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Notes from the Road: The Fiery Furnaces: 7.Nov.09 - Toronto
Moving Pixels: Diablo 2: Still Grinding After All These Years
Sound Affects: A Dyslexic’s Wet Dream: Lift Up and Fly Like a Bird
Marginal Utility: A Quick Theory of the Self

Music
:. Tori Amos: Midwinter Graces
:. Asobi Seksu: Rewolf
:. Rickie Lee Jones: Balm in Gilead
:. Modeselektor: Body Language Vol.8
:. The Blakes: Souvenir
:. Black Mold: Snow Blindness is Crystal Antz
:. Matt Wilson Quartet: That’s Gonna Leave a Mark

Film
:. Copyright Criminals

Television
:. V: Series Premiere

DVDs
:. Fawlty Towers: The Complete Collection Remastered
:. North by Northwest
:. White Christmas and It’s a Wonderful Life

Books
:. The Humbling by Philip Roth
:. Looking for Calvin and Hobbes by Nevin Martell
:. A Fiery Peace in a Cold War by Neil Sheehan

Comics
:. Castle Waiting (Volume 2, #1-15)

News
:. CMA Awards to showcase music’s hottest (again) genre
:. Alvin York’s son and Gary Cooper’s daughter to appear together at museum
:. ‘Monk’ role has been a dream job for Traylor Howard
:. Family crisis opened Dashboard Confessional singer’s eyes to priorities in life
:. Holiday movie guide: Here’s something for everyone

Reviews

Brothers of the Head (2005)

By Kate Williams

This film is laden with creative possibilities, yet suffers from a surfeit of cinematic and artistic clichés. [11 December 2006]

By Cynthia Fuchs

Brothers of the Head explores the overlaps between fiction and reality as they constitute rock-stardom, and more expansively, sexuality, desire, and consumption. [24 July 2006]

Lost in La Mancha (2002)

By Stephen Tropiano

What will most surely whet fans' appetites are the DVD's two 50-minute interviews with Terry Gilliam. [9 September 2003]

By Jocelyn Szczepaniak-Gillece

Even in the midst of chaos and catastrophe, Gilliam's drive to create fantastic worlds can be as damning, and as appealing, as Quixote's. [13 February 2003]