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Comments
This was fascinating stuff. And it pertains to today more than ever.
The one thing that was irritating me while watching was they would show one of his interviewees and I knew who it was, but they didn't label them while they were onscreen.
Thank goodness at the very end of the documentary, they showed a photo and the name of these people so that made me happy because I was wracking my brain trying to remember names. Some I knew, some were familiar but I couldn't remember their damn name to save the whales.
I highly recommend this.
This is a documentary about the Golden State Killer.. The investigation is done by Michelle McNamara, Patton Oswalt's late wife and is interspersed with her own memories.
It is an interesting look at these years and the crimes.
In last night's episode, they showed a part of Michelle's book case (I'm guessing it was hers and not just some stock video) and there was a Stephen King book on the shelf, but it was a foreign edition. I forget what the word was -- anyone see the episode and see the book? What language? What book was it? And did Michelle speak another language that she would have that book on her shelf? Maybe just a collector?
(Wolves of the Calla -- Danish.)
Being a child actor is dangerous. And way back in the day when there were even fewer protections for them, it's sad.
California Typewriter -- Criterion Channel
I just loved this doc. And yes. It's exactly what you think it is about -- Typewriters.
An hour and forty-four minutes and twenty-one seconds of talking about typewriters.
Sam Shephard, John Mayer, Tom Hanks -- artists, creators, collectors, historians, enthusiasts and wistful rememberers like me, it was worth my time.
I own 2 manual typewriters and one electric. J.C. Penneys sold it back in the 70s. I got it for Christmas and thought I had hit the ultimate in cool.
But, please feel free to check them out. I mean, it is amazing how he could look at a box of springs and cogs and wheels and wires and bolts and fashion them into such gorgeous works of art.
He let's them know that he only uses typewriters that cannot be fixed, that are beyond repair. And, it's still giving life to the typewriter instead of being thrown into the garbage pile.
The history of comic books, very entertaining.