Nothing to Look at Here!
Bagheera is a past mistress at the art of <I>cat fu</I>, the ability to comfortably inhabit spaces too small for her to fit into.
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Ostentatious Camouflage
Huckleberry, on the other hand, practices his <I>cat fu</I> mind-tricks out in the open—where they aren't at all effective.
Once More With Feeling—Or Else!
Rupert Christiansen sings the praises of hymns.
Nashville Katz
Making <I>Blonde on Blonde</I>.
Is Time a Political Concept?
Sometimes it is. "In theory, the planet has 24 time zones. Actually, there are about 39, and they are still hotly debated. Within the past month, President Hugo Chavez has talked of moving Venezuela’s clocks forward half an hour, and Indian scientists have urged their government to do the same."
Neil Gaiman is an Otter
<I>The Guardian</I> interviews Gaiman for no reason other than that he's Neil freaking Gaiman. Works for me.
Weird Scenes Inside the Goldmine
<I>The Guardian</I> has published some of the greatest interviews of the 20<SUP>th</SUP> century on its site. Do <I>not</I> miss Frost/Nixon—and see the play, as well, if you get a chance. I saw it on Broadway with Frank Langella and Michael Sheen and it was one of those moments of theatrical greatness you'll remember in your dotage.
Mingus on DVD
I haven’t watched all seven of Naxos’ <I>Jazz Icons</I> discs—a DVD box-set of televised European concerts by great jazz musicians in the 1960s—but one of them, <I>Charles Mingus: Live in ’64</I>, is a must-have: two hours of music, videotaped in Belgium, Norway, and Sweden in April 1964, featuring one of Mingus’ most electrifying sextets, including Eric Dolphy, Clifford Jordan, Johnny Coles, Dannie Richmond, and Jaki Byard.
The Bard's Tube Map
<A HREF="http://blog.hometheatermag.com/markfleischmann/">Mark Fleischmann</A>, knowing my fascination with Harry Beck's London Tube Map, sends along this tasty variation.