RSS’d

I had a few free moments at the end of the work day Friday, and decided to
play around with RSS and XML.

The end result of which is, if you are interested, you can now get a
syndication feed of TheaterReview.com by adding theaterreview to your
friends list.

Whenever anyone posts a new review, it should pop up.

So, all the reviews of Kudzu Playhouse and OnStage Atlanta you could ever
want… for free!

Easy come, easy go.

It’s that time of year.

Taxes paid.

Rocket Jr’s Coverdell Savings Account funded.

Life and auto insurance policies taken care of.

Anybody else want a multi-thousand dollar check written while I’m on a
streak?1

1 The answer is no.

Found Footage Festival

My friend Josh emailed me to point out that the Found Footage Festival was
going to be in Atlanta this Friday. He gave it a rave as the funniest
hour of video ever. Apparently, this stuff was collected and edited by
two Onion writers who provide MSTK-style live commentary throughout.

For your Friday night:

http://www.cine-magic.com/FFF/fff_screen.htm

Posit: Theme Song

Here’s an unofficial poll for everyone:

You are in a movie about yourself starring yourself.

What’s the theme song they play whenever you appear on screen, your
personal “Axel F”?

told me “Brick House”1 for her, and I quite
agree.

I haven’t figured mine out yet.


1 She says not because she is built like a brick sh*t
house, just because she likes the song. I think she’s built like a brick
sh*t house, but either way.

Book Log – ‘Surely You’re Joking, Mr. Feynman!’

“Surely You’re Joking, Mr. Feynman!” (Adventures of a Curious
Character)
by Richard P. Feynman

Delightful book. Stories from a wacky Manhattan Project physicist.

In the beginning I was sort of non-plussed… early stories from his
childhood that were not so amazing because they were comparable to stories
I or people I know could tell. Ho-hum, I ain’t no brilliant physicist.
But people I respect highly recommended this book, so…

Later he emerges as an amazing man who got himself into interesting
adventures, largely through extreme curiosity and bravado and often with
famous historical figures.

Also, a womanizer. There’s something darkly funny about a brilliant
physicist who expends a lot of energy trying to score with show girls
(and, by his account, succeeding).

Highly recommended for just about anyone.


Currently Reading:
The Best American Essays 2003