Posted inGuides

Hi Mom! Film Festival celebrates 10 years of experimental films with festival No. 9.5

High-profile film festivals are also highly exclusive, often resembling the closed society of a debutante’s coming out ball. But the local short film festival Hi Mom!, now almost 10 years old, is more like a high school kegger: rambunctious, loosely organized and open to anyone who shows up thirsty. Forget hors d’oeuvres and distribution deals; […]

Posted inNews

Palomar

Listen! Listen to Palomar’s “Bury Me Closer” from the new album All Things, Forest. If you cannot see the music player below, download the free Flash Player. Indie-pop is that rare genre that tends to gain or lose nothing in the live setting. Think of Glasgow’s Camera Obscura, who’ve played several well-attended shows in the […]

Posted inArt

Rival literary journals in Greensboro

Backwards City Review Volume 3, Number 1 Spring 2007 The Greensboro Review Number 81 Spring 2007 In sports, the major and minor leagues are distinguished by the skill of the players, but the game is the same at both levels. It’s tempting to extend this construct to poetry, with traditional poets as the pros and […]

Posted inNews

CocoRosie

Listen! Listen to CocoRosie’s “Rainbow Warriors” from the new album The Adventures of Ghosthorse and Stillborn. If you cannot see the music player below, download the free Flash Player. Sisters Bianca and Sierra Casady, who’ve been making music together as CocoRosie since 2003, are no strangers to the nightlife. Their singular blend of opera, hip […]

Posted inNews

Lost in the Trees

In her essay “On Keeping a Notebook,” Joan Didion describes diarists as “children afflicted apparently at birth with some presentiment of loss.” Of course, she’s talking about herself. But she could just as well be talking about Ari Picker, Lost in the Trees mastermind and ex-member of the Never, whose music is uncommonly elegiac for […]

Posted inArt

Cory Doctorow’s stories of the techno-present

Overclocked: Stories of the Future Present by Cory Doctorow Thunder’s Mouth Press, 304 pp. How does one write science fiction while living in a perpetual future? Teleportation, artificial intelligence, cloning and time travel are all either physically possible or expressed in cyberspace. They now resemble the quaint stuff of Jetsons cartoons. A city full of […]

Verify your email

We'll send a verification code to .

Gift this article