Klox and Katz Ink
Clockwise Cat Issue 38, aka Klox and Katz Ink, is dripping with delightful decoration of the Verse, Visual, reView and inVective variety! Poems exploding from our inkwells include those from authors Mary Newell, Jeri Thompson, Heath Brougher, Featured Femme Tara Roeder, Holly Day, AJ Huffman, Daniel Crocker, Ken Allan Dronsfeld, Austin Alexis, Judith Huang, CL Bledsoe. Further bursting forth from our inky loins are satires and rants by Steven Singer, Jon Wesick, Fred White, Selah Grenewood, Eric Suhem, Joshua Hall. And our canvas is positively bleeding visuals by the eminent talents Sheila Murphy and Bob Heman, plus collages and photomanipulations by Nelly Sanchez, Erica Olson, and Seigar. But wait - there's more! Our pages are sticky with the reviews of the latest CDs by Kendrick Lamar and Run The Jewels, as well as appraisals of recently released flix Kedi, Detroit and Julieta. We even showcase an interview with the AfroSurreal Writers of Oakland, California! So whaddya waitin' fer? Get thee to the inkery! www.clockwisecat.com
Clockwise Cat Issue 38, aka Klox and Katz Ink, is dripping with delightful decoration of the Verse, Visual, reView and inVective variety!
Poems exploding from our inkwells include those from authors Mary Newell, Jeri Thompson, Heath Brougher, Featured Femme Tara Roeder, Holly Day, AJ Huffman, Daniel Crocker, Ken Allan Dronsfeld, Austin Alexis, Judith Huang, CL Bledsoe. Further bursting forth from our inky loins are satires and rants by Steven Singer, Jon Wesick, Fred White, Selah Grenewood, Eric Suhem, Joshua Hall. And our canvas is positively bleeding visuals by the eminent talents Sheila Murphy and Bob Heman, plus collages and photomanipulations by Nelly Sanchez, Erica Olson, and Seigar. But wait - there's more! Our pages are sticky with the reviews of the latest CDs by Kendrick Lamar and Run The Jewels, as well as appraisals of recently released flix Kedi, Detroit and Julieta. We even showcase an interview with the AfroSurreal Writers of Oakland, California! So whaddya waitin' fer? Get thee to the inkery! www.clockwisecat.com
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I love Pedro Almodovar flicks, in particular Bad Education<br />
<strong>and</strong> the divinely twisted <strong>and</strong> feistily feminist Volver. But<br />
Julieta, try as it may to ascend to the status of vintage<br />
Almodovar, ultimately fails in its quest - it never gains a<br />
solid grounding on which to anchor its otherwise compelling<br />
narrative. The story is archetypal Almodovar, based as it<br />
is on a trio of Alice Munro short stories, set in the<br />
director's native Spain, <strong>and</strong> showcasing a story about a<br />
mother-daughter rupture. There is a problem with the pacing<br />
in the film - at times too sluggish, lingering over tedious<br />
details - <strong>and</strong> the direction finally proves too lackluster<br />
to bring the dynamic ideas to vigorous life. Usually<br />
Almodovar's films are a whirl of vibrant energy <strong>and</strong> even<br />
the slower scenes are infused with a sense of tension.<br />
Julieta has memorable moments - the climax, for example,<br />
where the mother's disillusionment reaches a tragic apex -<br />
but it's hardly enough to overcome the fractures of the<br />
film.<br />
!<br />
!<br />
!
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