4.4.09

fantasy film couples

a mock-up of how Badiou will look









Hot from the pages of the Nouvel Observateur:

" Jean-Luc Godard
démarre en Grèce le tournage de son prochain film, «Socialisme», dans lequel apparaîtra le philosophe Alain Badiou dans le rôle d'un conférencier. "
Trans: Filming has just begun in Greece on JLG's forthcoming "Socialism" in which Alain Badiou will appear in the role of a lecturer.

I don't know why JLG is in bold, presumably he is seen to be more immanent than Badiou.

Having recently seen in person the authenticity with which Badiou plays a lecturer, I am sure that some of us will be wildly excited by the potential of a production which promises to marry the scope and scape of Le Mépris with a radical Pauline reworking of the trope of (etc.)

To avoid voiding what has preceded, I have now decided to restore just emphasis to Badiou by rouging him. For the camera...

25.3.09

insonmnia

insomniacs may want to check out this week's Jazz on 3, an insomnia-inspired jazz/poetry spectacular ...

21.3.09

Tuesday, 7:30 pm at Cafe OTO



Hey! xpost from OPEN Dalston....Ian Sinclair and Patrick Wright will be talking about Hackney and Dalston, promoting their books. I saw them tag-team at the LSE and it was good fun. Show up early!

10.3.09

Library fail.

An indication of the quality of our library services...

7.3.09

What's New Pussycat?


Thanks Lina for posting up Barry's board. I was rather wondering if anybody else had found themselves intrigued by the mysterious and ever-present axis of evil that stretches, inverted, across our whiteboard? I have feared it to be a classified directive in the misty background of all our teachings; a silent insister bent on our kowtowing to its twisted sensibility. However, having taken this opportunity for a closer inspection of the offending diagram, I am relieved to reveal it as the innocent result of an eighteenth-century talent contest, with persuasive Welsh cruiser Tom Jones trumpeting his way into the top spot, inches ahead of girl-next-door Pamela, and leaving poor old Robinson Crusoe ‘coming up the rear’ as a distant third.