by Andrew E. Konietzky
What happened to the days of great summer films? Where have they gone, and when can we get them back? The film Predators, tries to give us a brief glimpse back to days of summer blockbusters. Too bad it is a fuzzy and empty look back. [..]
by Dan Tabor
In some ways the Apple app store is one of the greatest retail platforms ever invented; it gave the ability for anyone to make an application for their iOS platform and sell it to the public. But in some ways it’s also one of the worst. Don’t get me wrong, I am not one of those guys hoping to get some hits by throwing some wood on the ol’ I hate Apple bonfire, and I am not talking about bars or death grips either. I have a legitimate beef, and trust me, I love my iPad. [..]
by Tara Diane
So before you say “what the fuckkkkk” at the idea of chocolate bacon cupcakes, just hear me out. A while back I bought this chocolate bar for my then-boyfriend. It was basically one of those I-am-buying-this-for-you-but-really-it’s-for-me things. Anyways, it was DELICIOUS. For realsies! So I made it a mission to make up a good bacon cupcake. Also, someone just told me they had bacon maple cupcakes on Cupcake Wars, so the idea can’t be THAT bad. [..]
- into: you
- not into: weak hand shakes
- makes me happy: costello my corgi, couch forts, surprises, superstitions & fortune cookies
- makes me sad: when my remote control boat doesnt work.
- hobbies: irony
- 5 things i can’t live without: computer, sweet tea, ice cream, phone, and a little tlc. . im easy to please
- vices: addicted to buying underwear
Get to know Radeo better over at SuicideGirls.com!
by Ryan Stewart
Deep in the Congo, a scientist named Jenny Lowe is running for her life from the machine-gun fire of guerrillas when she comes upon the isolated cabin of a colleague who has always kept his distance despite their identical fields of study – primatology. Finding him dead in his doorway and his cabin ransacked for valuables, she is about to press on when a figure hiding inside catches her eye: a young girl. Acting on instinct, Jenny grabs the girl and they race through the darkness towards the safety of a helicopter: it’s not until the danger subsides that the girl, Lucy, is seen clearly. She is, in a word, different: dark, sleek, and muscular, with features that are proportional, yet very exotic. She proves to be startlingly well-educated – fluent in poetry and mathematics – yet culturally autistic, having been born and bred in the jungle. [..]