
Tag: LGM film club

Why Husbands Flirt is a recently recovered 1918 film. It was part of the haul of undiscovered film found in New Zealand a few years back. I wouldn’t call this a great film, but it is an amusing
I’ve been rereading N. Scott Momaday’s House Made of Dawn, a fantastic novel about a Jemez man dealing with life in postwar America. It made me wonder what historical visions there were av
This little 3 minute cartoon from 1916 is a harsh look at poverty in the early twentieth century, focusing on a guy so hungry that he tries to get in an accident so he can cash in on his insurance pla
In case you wanted to hear Dwight Eisenhower say that Robert E. Lee is one of the four greatest Americans of all time.

In the 1980s, the CIA realized that the only way to get Reagan to pay attention to what they were saying was to make movies for him. So they did. This is a film, I think from 1984 or 1985, that is an
After United Fruit and the Dulles Brothers overthrew the democratically elected government of Jacobo Arbenz in Guatemala, the company came under a lot of criticism. After all, the fruit companies had
I just finished reading Arturo Fontaine’s remarkable novel La Vida Doble, a story of a Chilean underground fighter in the 1980s who gets captured and tortured and then totally turns on her old c
The Criterion Channel presently is streaming the 1981 Ron Mann documentary Imagine the Sound, probably the foremost film ever made on the free jazz scene. It features four greats–Cecil Taylor, A
- Erik Visits an American Grave, Part 1,099
- Republican judges: it is illegal for Democratic presidents to govern
- Angell
- What do you mean “we”?
- Russia’s Get Rich Quick Nuclear Scheme – Oh Wait
- Oklahoma, Oh No
- Anti-fandom as identity
- This Day in Labor History: May 20, 1926
- The Party of Life: Starving babies are good if it’s politically damaging for Joe Biden
- LGM Film Club, Part 265: The Last Waltz