BACON HA HA

Pre-Nups

2006-01-28T14:31:00.000-08:00

To some, love is negotiable and based on pretense. In a day and age of the prenuptial agreement, Jeana Blackman and her film crew have created a light-hearted comedy about a married couple who plays by the rules – or at least knows how to break them.“Pre-Nups” is a story about a corky upper-middle class couple whose relationship is sewn together with a legal contract. The wife diligently tries to

Pre-Nups

2005-11-20T10:11:00.000-08:00

Mercy Seed Photos

2005-11-19T21:22:00.000-08:00

Mercy Seed

2005-11-16T20:08:00.000-08:00

Anthony Seck’s “Mercy Seed” is a cinematic examination of the human condition active in worldly conflicts; a film that brilliantly portrays the act of an external influence as the solution to a seemingly tragic ending.Floyd is a modest farmer who makes an honest living raising pigs. He takes pride in his work and doesn’t react well when a transport driver for Road King carelessly falls asleep at

Apocalypse Oz

2005-11-12T16:48:00.000-08:00

Ewan Telford has developed a film of incendiary proportions. “Apocalypse Oz” is a mixture of Francis Ford Coppola and Victor Fleming with thick metaphors and psychology. Telford’s “Apocalypse Oz” is a dark comedy bordering cheesy and lined with mawkish connotations of a well-known childhood favorite, “The Wizard of Oz” (1939). Telford utilizes “The Wizard of Oz” plotline and characters and

Gretchen Lieberum: Siren Songs

2005-10-16T16:32:00.000-07:00

Gretchen LieberumSiren SongsRosie RecordsThe newest release from Gretchen Lieberum, Siren Songs sets a sweet, sultry mood that embraces the romantic sounds of jazz woven with steady lounge electronica vibes. Gretchen’s lyrics and voice glide like honey across eardrums at a pace that tickles heart strings reminiscent of Billie Holiday, Fiona Apple and Zero7. Setting the mood with candlelit piano

Better Than Sex

2005-10-09T16:16:00.000-07:00

What can be more enjoyable, sensual and satisfying for a woman than sex? Shoes, of course! They’re dependable, reliable and a girl can always ditch one pair for another pair without any emotional discourse or struggle. Directors Tina Cardinale and Christopher Burns of Mythos Productions simulate a Stomp beat production dedicated to women and their love for shoes in “Better Than Sex.”Moans, sighs

Arc

2005-09-25T18:37:00.000-07:00

From Beef Tips On Rice Productions, care of director/writer Steve Gelder, comes a truthful portrayal of a small-town escapee in the big dreams of Los Angeles only to find his goals lost in the city’s energy and thwarted by his unresolved marriage.“Arc” is an intellectual, yet light-hearted comedy, concerning Steve, a slipper wearing, uninspired screenwriter, timing his day by the amount of beers

The Most Beautiful Man in the World

2005-08-01T17:50:00.000-07:00

Remember being a little kid, sitting around the house, whining, “I’m boooooored” in hopes that something of worthy entertainment will save you from that dreadful situation? Maybe you sat in front of the television in daze, attracted to its mind-numbing pleasure. Alicia Duffy (U.K.) shows how one little girl’s mundane day similar to this is altered by a mid-day stroll in “The Most Beautiful Man in

The Morning Guy

2005-07-31T11:56:00.000-07:00

Who can stand an alarm clock? It’s a rude awakening from sound sleep, an escape from the working world and a break from reality. The plus about an alarm clock is you can hit the snooze or shut up the incessant buzzing with a hit of a button. How would you feel if your spouse was your alarm clock and not just a nudge, no, more like an annoying morning talk show host that has no “off” button? Mark

Blaze Orange

2005-07-30T15:35:00.000-07:00

Street musicians are occasionally viewed as unemployed bums and social disturbances. In “Blaze Orange”, Kevin Kilduff takes a more personal look at one musician’s struggle with surrounding venders and the law that forces viewers to recognize a contrasting perception.Tom Ryan plays his piccolo on State Street in Madison, Wisconsin that is designed to showcase musicians and rhetoricians. He’s no

Space Off

2005-07-28T18:27:00.000-07:00

It’s interesting how media has the ability to comment on its own means of communication. One can observe how entertainment media varies from news broadcast media, and more disturbingly how similar they behave. In a way, it’s become a social evil in that it draws away from the subject at hand by elevating drama and denying the human element in some cases. French filmmaker Tino Franco’s “Space Off”

And the Red Man Went Green

2005-07-20T19:28:00.000-07:00

Ruth Meehan’s “And the Redman Went Green” is a tale about one tiny moment in a woman’s life that awakens her from old age and reminds her that life is beautiful.The story is like a fairytale with a handsome prince gallantly sweeping his princess off her feet. Enriching sounds and visuals that focus on a dreamy atmosphere are prominent factors in creating Meehan’s vision. At times, the film

Cloud Symphony

2005-07-20T18:53:00.000-07:00

Love is a fantasy at times, both romantic and lyrical, with unpredictable occurrence. Shogo emulates the dance of a relationship that came at the wrong time in his short film, “Cloud Symphony,” that explores young love at a time of personal growth.Two early twenties adults are joined by the clouds’ mysterious and wondrous presence. Their chance meeting becomes a partnership as they travel

Here Was the Anthem

2005-07-20T18:25:00.000-07:00

Sergio Umansky from Mexico directs a stunning example of a joy ride turned disaster he satirically names, “Here Was the Anthem.”Two upper-class pals are on a mission to score some dope in an impoverished portion of a Mexican city. Dirty cops must have picked up the smell of their reluctance and are hot on their tail. Instead of arresting the boys and throwing them in jail, they take the boys for

The Island

2005-07-19T22:18:00.000-07:00

A Michael Bay film can’t be avoided, no matter how far he makes your eyeballs roll into the back of your head with his outrageous action sequences and massive, violent explosions. He knows thrill, he takes risks and knows no boundaries. It might even be said that this man deserves a great amount of praise for his work, but that would be taking it too far. Fortunately, I know boundaries.Bay’s

Wedding Crashers

2005-07-17T08:47:00.000-07:00

Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson know how to crash a partyThere’s a pattern developing with actors like Ben Stiller and Will Ferrell and films like “Zoolander” (2001) and “Anchorman” (2004). It’s masculine dominated comedy that accentuates camaraderie much like the 80’s “brat pack” for a new generation. Vince Vaughn crashes onto the scene, hand-in-hand with Owen Wilson, in “Wedding Crashers.” This

Mouse

2005-07-16T09:51:00.000-07:00

Our first impression of people is always visual and superficial. Humans attempt to manipulate others’ perceptions (as well as their own) of one’s persona with objects. Polish animator, Wojteck Wawszcyk, explores this human phenomenon in his short, “Mouse” (2001).A man and a mouse move to a new town. The man is very proud of his mouse, admiring how they look together in the mirror. He walks about

The Family Tree

2005-07-11T18:15:00.000-07:00

Hallmark commercials feature families together at holiday gatherings, sharing wine, hanging ornaments, and playing with grandchildren – it makes you want to puke; no one’s family is a fairytale. As a tribute to the truth we all know, Vicky Jenson’s “The Family Tree” shows us a truthful, heart-warming short film about being part of a family.Newly weds, Jake and Claire, have an overwhelming day

Coyote Beach

2005-07-10T15:13:00.000-07:00

An abandoned beach and two lovers may sound romantic, but two lovers of the unhealthy sort can change all that. Markus Griesshammer opposes the traditional romantic view of lovers in “Coyote Beach”.A couple prances down a sandy slope toward a wide open beach. Your first impression may be that this is a romantic short, but it is quite the opposite and it becomes obvious with the first word uttered

The Great Raid

2005-07-10T11:17:00.000-07:00

Director Robert Dahl pays homage to the heroes of World War II stationed in the Philippines who underwent an audacious rescue mission to release 500 prisoners of war from the hands of the Japanese in “The Great Raid” (opening early September 2005). This is the story about the expendables, the forgotten.The film concerns the true story of the 6th Ranger Battalion led by Lieutenant Colonel Mucci (

The Firefly Man

2005-07-09T22:14:00.000-07:00

Todd Fjelsted shows us once again a psychologically disturbing animation film that explores an empathetic, tragic situation expressed in poetic visuals in “The Firefly Man.”“Firefly” is about a man who loses his young boy and wife to a killer bear. He collects fireflies in a jar to attempt to capture the soulful light from his wife and child, thus create a living memory. In sleep he’s haunted

The Forgotten Ones

2005-07-08T15:43:00.000-07:00

A lot of people are obsessed with movie stars and other prominent figures they see on television. So much copy and photography attention is given to a false persona, and people want to emulate them because they seem so much larger than life. What about real people; people that don’t put up shields and pretend to be someone other than themselves? It’s this very notion that influences Milton

La Dentista

2005-07-08T15:07:00.000-07:00

A trip to the dentist is never fun, but a trip to “La Dentista” care of Michael Mohan is a mariachi-singing good time.One morning (afternoon?), Skipper tumbles backward off his couch and staggers through his slummy bachelor pad to catch some grub. While chewing cheap kid’s cereal soaked in beer for breakfast, Skipper is pained by a bothersome cavity. His roommate and best friend, Earl, suggests

Dark Water

2005-07-05T21:55:00.000-07:00

Steven Spielberg tops the box office with his predatory hit, “War of the Worlds” and Christopher Nolan follows close behind with “Batman Begins”, delivering engaging filmic enjoyment. If “Dark Water” is the “thrill of the summer”, then we might want to rethink this one. To be blunt, there is no way an American remake of a Japanese film will be able to top what has hit the box office thus far.

Child's Play

2005-07-04T20:43:00.000-07:00

Charlie Fisher proves that the success of a message relies on the power of the image. Fisher’s “Child’s Play” is a commercial-length-film with disheartening images of young children slaving away at blue collared jobs. “All-American music” is used as an ironic expression of American values and standards that, when paired with the political subject matter adorning the screen, evokes distaste in

Dear, Sweet Emma

2005-07-04T19:43:00.000-07:00

Animation turns demented when a sweet looking old woman receives the message that the search for her missing husband has been abandoned and he has been declared deceased. John Cernak’s “Dear, Sweet Emma” is an ironic, funny animation short where bright and cheery animation joins with dark comedy to supply entertainment that’ll make you a little uncomfortable and a little happy.One of the things

Speed Deal

2005-07-02T20:02:00.000-07:00

Two friends living in the fast lane are set on making a party out their day, but get tied up with botch drug deals and shoplifting in Alana White’s “Speed Deal”.Carrie and Daisy want to get a buzz on, but they don’t have any money. Their solution to shoplift some booze from a liquor store fails when an expensive bottle of gin crashes on the floor. The girls are forced to come up with some quick

War of the Worlds

2005-07-01T06:09:00.000-07:00

Steven Spielberg delivers a powerful sci-fi adaptation of H.G. Wells’ “War of the Worlds” (published 1898) novel that focuses on humanity with intense special effects that are guaranteed to blow you out of your seat.“War of the Worlds” stars internationally famous Tom Cruise as the divorced parent of two kids, Rachel and Robbie. Ray is forced to come to terms with the distance he has created from

A Hundred Dollars and a T-shirt

2005-06-26T17:18:00.000-07:00

Maybe you’ve seen one at a local bookstore or coffee shop on a metal turning rack with rough graphics and interesting and obscure topics adorning the pages. These faceless publications have a powerful voice and philosophy for a community, city or town. Joe Biel explores the makings and social culture of zines in “A Hundred Dollars and T-shirt.”Biel’s film takes place in Portland, Oregon where

Apartment 206

2005-06-18T12:33:00.000-07:00

Death has been visualized in several ways on film in elaborate blockbuster ways with a large budget and expensive computer technology, such as in “The Others” (2001) and “What Dreams May Come” (1998), to name a few. Major Hollywood films, like the examples mentioned, portray death in a past tense, emphasizing finality. Gregory Zymet (Director/Screenwriter) explores the soul’s limbo immediately

Howl's Moving Castle

2005-06-14T23:37:00.000-07:00

In “Howl’s Moving Castle”, lustrous visualizations prove to have poor momentum when paired with a sluggish story-line pace and grab-bag themes; a disappointment when paired with the director’s pre-established Academy recognition, but nonetheless a work of art.Hayao Miyazaki’s visualizations guide the audience into a fantasy land like no other animation director/writer of this time. As in “

Welcome to September

2005-05-31T18:12:00.000-07:00

Love’s complexity is explored in its many forms and eludes the observer of the true nature of existence. One man discovers how love in its many forms can feed the soul in “Welcome to September”, a film directed by Phillip Scarpaci. Drew has recently moved from Ireland to America to work in the carpet selling business. His lonely, loveless life becomes plagued with visions of a beautiful woman in

Commerical

2005-05-29T12:03:00.000-07:00

Everyday we are bombarded by advertisements. They penetrate our subconscious and manipulate our perception of everyday life. “Commercial” is Michael Cross’s comedic tribute to media culture. Jake is a television junky. He’s been up all night waiting for his friend’s commercial to appear between shows. He becomes brain washed and his world turns into one large advertisement. His girlfriend,

Time Enough At Last

2005-05-29T12:00:00.000-07:00

Ticking clocks make one wish of melting clocks. For one man, time is trapped in a tortuous cycle. In Josh Finn’s “Time Enough At Last”, this man experiences a Twilight Zone moment and deep exploration of his past relationship with his father. Our male protagonist works the odd hours of the day, starting in the evening to late at night. He smokes profusely to calm his racing mind, but his

Missing Sock

2005-05-23T18:57:00.000-07:00

You’ve done three loads of wash and your entire socks match up but one. After a little effort to find the missing sock, many of us will end up throwing the sock in the undergarment drawer with hopes that its match will turn up. Most likely we’ll end up using it for a dust rag, and maybe this very notion compelled Astronauta to search far and wide for her missing sock in Eric Allen’s short film, “

Cinderella Man

2005-05-14T10:51:00.000-07:00

This season is overflowing with nostalgic films. Screenwriters aren’t producing anything unique or thoughtful lately. I imagine they are sitting at their laptops scanning old scripts and biographies, thinking the easiest and most profitable screenplay will be one that’s already been made or requires little thought and imagination; “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” (summer 2005) and “Star Wars:

One Lucky Fan

2005-05-08T13:14:00.000-07:00

The wealthy and ditzy Paris Hilton/ Nicole Richie, debutant society seems to be getting all the hype and media attention; it’s about time someone made fun of them. Michael Mohan and Chris Goodwin have written a short flashy farce on media culture’s hottest stars that don’t really deserve the attention, “One Lucky Fan”.April Gilbert plays the nameless, blonde bimbo attracting attention with her

The Untitled J.C. Project

2005-05-07T21:37:00.000-07:00

Mel Gibson had his perception in “The Passion of Christ” (2004), but T.J. Jackson and Jeffrey Newman insist it happened a different way. In “The Untitled J.C. Project”, Jesus will fight the match of his life for the crown of the world. In one corner Cruci and Fix, a power punch duo out for blood, ready to take over the world for Lou Cee, the lord of the underworld. In the other corner, swinging

Stray.

2005-05-02T15:43:00.000-07:00

A teenage girl from a desolate town in Kentucky dreams of bigger life in the city, so she packs her bags and heads to New York. A decision to ditch her original plan and hitch a ride with a stranger heading to Miami changes her life forever. “Stray.” is a suspenseful journey for one girl’s freedom and growth. Kimberlee Peterson plays the lead female roll of Alicia. She has been acting from a

Down Dog

2005-05-02T13:03:00.000-07:00

L.A. can glamorize any religion or philosophical thought and make it a fad. Madonna did it with Kabala and now Guru Dave (Jeffrey Johnson) with Yoga. He’s on the cover of Vanity Fair, appearing on Entertainment Tonight, and women are lining up to take his class just to have a glimpse of the master. In “Down Dog”, Richard Roll expresses his view of the yoga show in a short film comedy.Guru Dave

9

2005-05-01T19:10:00.000-07:00

They are scavengers for survival, defending themselves against a monstrous, robotic destroyer with rusty joints that shriek as it clanks through the junk yard. They are numbered potato sack beings with big hearts and clever minds. 9 and 5 are the last of their kind, forced to fend for themselves against the devilish beast. A little smaller than the size of a book, these two companions search

Expressions

2005-05-01T15:19:00.000-07:00

Expression comes through many mediums. Some are permanent and some are memories. Evan Mather uses poetic narration, flowing and abrupt imagery, and the subject of landscape architecture to not only express himself but also the art of his subject in his short film “Expressions” (2005).Evan Mather is an award-winning short filmmaker, living in Los Angeles. He began filming when he was eight

Eden's Wake

2005-05-01T09:42:00.000-07:00

Do you ever think that if Eve and Adam were placed in the Garden of Eden with other choices they would have paired up with another? Sarah Michelle Brown’s “Eden’s Wake” from 2 Times Visions (Pictures) destroys the concept of Adam and Eve through a mournful yet rebirthing vision.Eve (Patrice Goodman) and Adam (Reuben Thompson) are introduced in a floating rose petal dream with opaque and vague

Closest Thing to Heaven (Music Video)

2005-05-01T09:40:00.000-07:00

Tears for Fears’ most recent album “Everybody Loves a Happy Ending”, released in September 2004, has an exciting music video for the song “Closest Thing to Heaven”. The art design and direction is headed by Meni Tsirbas of MeniThings Productions. Tsirbas meticulously planned his vision for this song before production, creating a storyboard and building the video’s 3D world prior to filming.

In God's Name

2005-05-01T09:24:00.000-07:00

Everyone wants to belong but sometimes the means are crazy and absurd; this is the theme of Sneaky Little Sister’s comedy, “In God’s Name”. Director, writer, and editor Kia Simon explores the outrageous leaders of cults and the psychological appeal to some humans. The documentary-style film gives three radical examples of cult leaders who believe God speaks to them and can save humanity from

Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

2005-04-27T13:00:00.000-07:00

Stick out your thumb, grab your towel, and get ready for an insanely humorous and philosophical journey through space! Douglas Adams’ trilogy of space stowaways blasts off with the premier movie of the first in the series, “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy”. It’s a science-fiction laugh you won’t want to miss.Arthur Dent (Martin Freeman) is about to lose his house to constructor workers who

Joesaphine At Parties (Music Video)

2005-04-24T11:36:00.000-07:00

Greg Camilleri is the director, writer, and innovative thinker behind the re-released music video "Joesaphine At Parties". This video and song are based on a real life young woman who used to show up at large parties but no one in the room knew who she was other then her name, "Joesaphine". Joesaphine would arrive with drugs and dance in the corner, and then suddenly disappeared to never show up

The Plumber

2005-04-24T08:42:00.000-07:00

“The Plumber” is Redrover Animations Studios first computer animation film designed as a short film to be optioned for a longer one that has put Redrover on the map. It’s a short film about a man who is too stubborn and cheap to pay a professional for his own dripping sink, and ends up creating a more expensive mess than anticipated. The main and only visual character is designed with such

Betrunner

2005-04-21T18:49:00.000-07:00

Betters clench tickets, horses race towards the end, and Angela’s heart beats with anticipation at the results. It’s not because she cares about her customers’ investments. She cares more about the money she has stolen from her customers to invest. “Betrunner” is a short film directed by Vince Spano about a betrunner who becomes addicted to gambling on horse races. She stays out late,

The Interpreter

2005-04-19T22:12:00.000-07:00

The desert haze of Matobo, Africa holds the graves of many wrongful deaths by the hands of leader Dr. Edmond Zuwanie and his terrorist rebels. The blood shed by the hands of his believers and those that trust him have ignited fury and rage in those affected. Zuwanie has avoided conviction, causing Matobon peoples to pick up guns. The end to this long lived fight relies on a U.N. interpreter from

Amityville Horror

2005-04-11T14:23:00.000-07:00

“Amityville Horror”: 1979 vs. 2005. The comparison is as gruesome as the murders. Who can compare the juxtaposed perceptions of directors Stuart Rosenberg (1979) and Andrew Douglas (2005)? The Alfred Hitchcock educated filmmakers will lean towards the more intelligent and dated version, praising its spine tingling thrilling, psychological manipulation. Today’s more fast-paced, MTV generation

Fever Pitch

2005-04-09T18:01:00.000-07:00

The Farrelly brothers have done it again. They’ve successfully created a film with a simple, common storyline with a clean, happy ending. Don’t expect any evolutionary story developments or extremely funny scenes. All you get are chuckles and comfort in knowing that there are no surprises. “Fever Pitch” is far from a strike out, but nothing close to a home run.With respects to adaptations, “Fever

East of Sunset

2005-04-09T17:55:00.000-07:00

“East of Sunset”, magnificently directed by Brian McNelis, is a demented love story about a couple in their awkward twenties fighting through individual personal issues to make their relationship work. It’s a wonderful look at the gritty lifestyles of real people with recognizable problems and very human emotions. A film I hold in higher regard than most films distributed by Hollywood.Carley, a

Hide and Seek

2005-04-03T20:58:00.000-07:00

Amidst the flurry of horror films competing for this winter’s top thriller arises “Hide and Seek”, a well-developed story with intelligent twists. Based on some of the darkest human emotions caused by death, this psychological thriller’s fear factor is one of satisfaction.After his wife’s suicide, David Callaway takes his little girl Emily away to a secluded forest in upstate New York to start a

Wedding Date

2005-04-03T20:56:00.000-07:00

When you want to make your ex-fiancé jealous just hire a pre-packaged date who knows women better than a woman, who has charm, good looks, and of course is willing to fly to England for a wedding. That’s what Kat Ellis (Debra Messing) does in “Wedding Date”. Instead of believing a man doesn’t make the woman, she chooses to act out dramatically like one of those extreme stories from a female

Because of Winn-Dixie

2005-04-03T20:54:00.000-07:00

“Because of Winn-Dixie” we have yet another mediocre adaptation film on the market. Poor acting, weak dialog, and a plethora of thematic strings knot up a well-written novel that didn’t translate well into a script. A story driven by a mischievous dog and a lonely girl searching for answers and friendship makes a wonderful novel for children, but when translated to the screen depends largely on

The Ring Two

2005-04-03T20:53:00.000-07:00

Water usually symbolizes life, but in "The Ring" series it means death. In the first of the series, "The Ring", Samara Morgan terrorizes viewers with her twisted tale of murder only to return to haunt full circle in "The Ring: Two". Rachel and Aidan thought they had escaped Samara's haunting when they fled to Astoria, and they may have if it wasn't for copies of the video circulating the town.We

Meet the Fockers

2005-04-03T20:43:00.000-07:00

If a joke is timed just right, delivered with superb rhetoric, and repeated in well-paced intervals, it becomes funny again. The philosophy of a sequel depends on it. Fortunately, when you “Meet the Fockers” this time around it’s almost as funny as when you “Meet the Parents” (2000).There is only one requirement that needs to be met before one can fully enjoy this second serving: a clean pallet.

Sideways

2005-04-03T20:42:00.000-07:00

I’m a big fan of Alexander Payne’s eccentric humor. His other films, such as “About Schmidt” and “Election”, are known for self-driven characters that take off the wall risks. Payne’s plots are always crazy rides with never ending twists and intelligent laughs. You can expect the same upside down humor with realistic characters and outlandish situations in his new film, “Sideways”, opening

Millions

2005-04-03T20:31:00.004-07:00

Danny Boyle is best known for outrageous tales told from preternatural perspectives. In “Trainspotting” (1996) he created unforgettable images and emotions, pushing the limits with his visual expression of a heroine user trying to kick the habit. In “28 Days Later” (2002), Boyle successfully creates an atmosphere of horror and fear with the scenery of an impressionist paintings. Now in “Millions”

Robots

2005-04-03T20:21:00.000-07:00

Enter the world of hilarious, animated mechanical beings, voiced by your favorite stars, and directed by the man who gave you “Ice Age” (2002). Playful animation, creative characters, and a loveable plot make “Robots” a must-see family movie this spring. So far, no other children’s film this year compares.A young robot, Rodney Copperbottom (voiced by Ewan McGregor), created with hand-me-down

Upside of Anger

2005-03-30T16:42:00.000-08:00

Out of the dark, mildew corner of intentionally forgotten actors, crawls Kevin Costner in his attempts to reignite his fallen acting career. A career that fizzled with bad choices and poor acting skills in horrible movies of equal stature like “Waterworld” (1995), “Tin Cup” (1996), “The Postman” (1997), and on. It seemed that Costner would never recover and return to the days of “Dances with

White Noise

2005-03-25T19:12:00.000-08:00

Michael Keaton made a boo-boo; he never should have agreed to star in this film. Maybe it was the studio’s fault for purchasing the script. Possibly the blame falls on the intern for bad coverage and the executive story editor who was too busy to give the script a quick read through before passing it on to the top. Whatever the cause may be it’s obvious that “White Noise” is a first draft

Disarmed

2005-03-25T19:05:00.000-08:00