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Radical Something - Naked in Venice
Artist: Radical Something
Producer: Radical Something
Album: SUMMERofRAD Series
Avg Rating: 3.7 ( 10 total votes )
Unless you're buff (and pale) enough to be mistaken for a Roman statue, being Naked in Venice sounds like the stuff of bad dreams. I mean, if you think walking through the halls of your high school au naturel sounds mortifying, I can't imagine strolling through one of Europe's most beautiful cities would feel much better. Radical Something, however, are braver men than I. On the final entry in their SUMMERofRAD series, they use the titular phrase as a cryptic metaphor for romantic opportunity. As usual, the Cali crew handle both production and vocals in house, delivering an effervescent mix of pop-rock grooves and wistfully catchy melodies. Shannen Doherty provides visuals to match the record's amorous themes. The series may be over, but fans should keep it locked; in the next week, Radical Something will be releasing all 12 SUMMERofRAD records in free mixtape form, as well as announcing some exciting info regarding their fall tour plans.
Listen to More: Radical Something , Music Videos, R&B/Pop
Written by richard on 08/28/12
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Taal Volcano!
... it was fun. We ate some local food which I enjoyed very much.
On Sunday, we took a trike down to the dock, onto a boat and onto horseback riding up the Taal Volcano. It was a lot of fun and a beautiful way to spend a sunday.
Loved my get away!
Glad for the Traffic
... br>
We ordered Bulalo (P490) because according to our attendant, it's good for 5
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... if Willie would be coming tonight and she told us that he was already outside on the patio. Sure enough, we peaked out the curtains and there he was, eating dinner. Why on earth did I all of a sudden get nervous? haha
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... ses bah-gage") said over and over. Rob and I gave each other puzzled looks, because we had placed our bags on the HUGE analog scale - it was so oversized and so antiquated that it seemed more appropriate at a fair, for some kitschy, money-squandering game which involves a giant silly hammer - and our bags together weighed in around 23kg. We had purchased an additional 5kg for Rob's bag, which meant that our combined allowance would be 25kg, as we expected. The ...
An island in a lake in an island in a lake ....
... step: an island in a lake in an island. There was another level to this coming up!
The weather looked perfect with just enough clouds to give the photos and awesome depth. The sun was really pretty hot already and I could only imagine how it would be during the hike. After a short photo op at the top of the rim in Tagatay, we started our descent down the very steep hillside on a narrow winding road. A couple other photo ...
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stickman his girlfriend has been kidnapped by a ultimate Red Stickman. The only way to rescue his girlfriend is to defeat the ultimate Red Stickman. Good luck! You will need it.controls:use your arrowkeys to move
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Another year, another great holiday at Palatia Village. George, Maria, their family & staff are always warm & welcoming. Food at the bar/restaurant was delicious & great at lunchtime when it's too warm to walk into the centre of Hersonissos. George's BBQ is legendary & great value at €10per person. Hopefully we will be back again next year.
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The Zeitwohnhaus Suite Hotel is located in Erlangen, Germany
The ZEITWOHNHAUS Suite-Hotel and Serviced Apartments provides 66 individually designed amply dimensioned hotel rooms, apartments and representative suites. 30 rooms have air-condition and some rooms and apartments also have a nice roof deck. Enjoy absolute privacy and a modern living ambience with us, with a fully fitted kitchen, in the Apartments and Suites, designer baths, high quality parquet flooring and excellent services. Free SKY TV service, international TV programs and free internet access are Zeitwohnhaus standards. Whether for only one night or for a few months the Zeitwohnhaus is the right place to be and is suitable for short and longer stays alike. The suite hotel lies in the centre or Erlangen, in the immediate vicinity of all the university clinics. You can reach the SIEMENS headquarters, all the other installations of SIEMENS AG, AREVA and the university, as well as the old town, with cosy restaurants, cafes, cinemas and the Erlangen ARCADE by foot, public transportation, businesses and a host of shopping facilities can be found in the immediate neighborhood. The Zeitlounge on the ground floor is the breakfast area, business lounge and daytime cafe. Enjoy a good cup of coffee, a flexible breakfast or a good glass of wine in the metropolitan atmosphere. Newspapers, two flat screens with current news and WLAN Internet reception are among our Zeitlounge standard amenities.
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St. Clair County Undersheriff Billy Murray was still hopeful Monday afternoon saying a search for a missing boater has not yet shifted into recovery mode.
"I would just say we're in search and rescue mode right now," said Murray. "It's very slow. It's very time consuming."
Crews spent all day searching the part of Lake Logan Martin where 48-year-old Willie Cosby was last seen.
Murray says Cosby was on a boat Sunday evening, and around 7:30 he somehow fell overboard.
"Well we've just had different reports that he may have even dropped something. And been looking for it and leaned over and just fell in the water."
Cosby's wife was in the boat as well. She tried to retrieve him, but also ended up falling into the water.
"She was able to swim to shore and notified us and we have been actively searching since then," said Murray.
The search was suspended due to darkness Monday evening. They'll start back up again at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
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Celeste is adamant there is no shame in having a chemical imbalance in the brain. She also corrects misconceptions surrounding mental illness. Celeste understands that when a person has mental illness, they cannot simply "snap out of it"; Read More...
Welcome to Psychotherapy Healing Services, LLC, a mental health office located 2 blocks South of downtown West Hartford. The physical address is 100 South Main Street and it is a quaint ivory and brick house located right next door to the Bethany Lutheran Church.
Psychotherapy Healing Services, LLC offers a diverse range of mental health diagnostic and therapeutic services to residents of the greater West Hartford, Avon, Farmington, Bloomfield, and surrounding towns of CT, MA and RI. Celeste Emelia Mattingly, LCSW founded Psychotherapy Healing Services, LLC in 1999. Her specialty is serving adults with mental health and addiction issues, as well as concerns with spirituality. She provides individual therapy at her West Hartford address. She also provides group therapy, The Reconnection® and Reconnective® Healing energy healing sessions and hosts workshops and events on the top floor of her Bloomfield location, The Center for Holistic Empowerment, located at 3 Barnard Lane, Bloomfield, CT 06002.Celeste Emelia Mattingly, LCSW's healing and teaching methods help clients and participants; master emotions, overcome addictions and negative behavior, as well as, improve coping, communication, stress and anger management skills. She teaches and encourages clients to access their own strengths, innate healing and psychic abilities and to raise their consciousness—naturally—in order to promote profound and permanent change. Read More


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2001 album for US rocker currently wowing them in the UK. Described as sounding like, 'Van Halen brawling with the Beastie Boys circa 'Licensed to Ill', [...]
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Ahora Playing: Public Disgrace: House Party
Public Disgrace invades a house party where we play beer pong with Krysta Kaos' face! Intense fisting, public groping, caning, floggers, zippers, and... >>


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QSC K10 Speaker System Black
The QSC K Series is quite simply, the new standard in lightweight powered loudspeaker systems. Under the direction of Pat Quilter, QSC's team of amplifier engineers have created a new standard in Class D power modules unparalleled in the industry. Next, breaking from the traditional loudspeaker paradigm, every model is fitted with the identical 1.75" HF device (full range models) and woofers of the same high quality for unparalleled performance, regardless of speaker size.
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Juegodeals.com is holding a Forza 3 and MAG contest/giveaway as part of their weekly giveaway/contest post.
All details here: http://juegodeals.co...gears-3-for-10/
The rules are simple, just post on the comment with your favorite deal from the "Best Deals on the Internet Post" and you are entered.
Also, Juegodeals will be holding a Facebook contest only soon. Their Facebook is on the post above.
Good luck!
MAG and Forza 3 Contest/Giveaway -Juegodeals
Started by desz, Apr 19 2011 03:20 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 19 April 2011 - 03:20 AM
Posted 19 April 2011 - 03:37 AM
Entered before I even knew it was a contest :P


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Martin Flanagan
Martin Flanagan is a journalist and author who writes on sport, Australian culture and the relationship between indigenous and non-indigenous Australia.
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Martin Flanagan Anne Bon was red-haired and fiery and the locals didn't like her much. Born in Scotland, she arrived as a 20-year-old bride after her husband first proposed to her mother and elder sister.
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Martin Flanagan Martin Flanagan meets a family who survived February 7, and now know fighting such an inferno again would be futile.
School of hard punches holds lessons for life
Martin Flanagan WHEN he was a boy of nine or 10, Eric Clarke thought his father was a powerful man. His father's body was hard with physical labour, he was tall, and he could carry a railway sleeper on each...


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Movie News
Is WORLD WAR Z The First Of A Trilogy?
Nordling here.
Brad Pitt sat down with the Los Angeles Times and released this little nugget of information about WORLD WAR Z, coming this December. According to the article:
In WORLD WAR Z, due in theaters right before next Christmas, Pitt will play a United Nations fact-finder and family man who desperately races around the globe to determine the origins of a zombie pandemic that has toppled civilization in short order. The film is directed by Marc Forster (FINDING NEVERLAND, QUANTUM OF SOLACE) and is similar in spirit to September's CONTAGION (from director Soderbergh and starring Damon) with its geo-political bent and the aspiration to deliver social messages amid the moans and screams.
For Pitt, the big sci-fi thriller also represents his strongest bid to have a big film franchise of his own, which might be viewed as the missing piece of his career jigsaw puzzle. Forster and Paramount Pictures each view WORLD WAR Z as a trilogy that would have the grounded, gun-metal realism of, say, Damon's Jason Bourne series tethered to the unsettling end-times vibe of AMC's THE WALKING DEAD.
Honestly? I think the subject matter could warrant a trilogy - I think the source material was better suited for a miniseries anyway - but if they are sticking to their PG-13 guns they will have an uphill battle to convince horror genre fans that WORLD WAR Z is worth their time. And, at the same time, this is a movie with a giant budget and we've never seen the Zombie Apocalypse at this level and scale before. We'll know in December whether or not it works.
What really concerns me is "gun-metal realism of the BOURNE films." Will the film turn into SHAKY-CAM Z? I sincerely hope not. I think it was that level of filmmaking that made QUANTUM OF SOLACE a weaker Bond film of the franchise. I had the biggest problem with the movie in how Marc Forster shot the action sequences. I thought the story was actually pretty good.
We're getting WORLD WAR Z this December, and we'll know then if the plans for this series of films can come to fruition.. If WORLD WAR Z is successful, we'll see two more movies of the Zompocalypse, and the good news is that if it does wind up being three movies, we'll see more of Max Brooks' setpieces. The Battle of Yonkers, perhaps? Or the Chinese nuclear sub? Or the American trek up north? We could see all sorts of things to fill out the space.
Nordling, out.
Readers Talkbackcomments powered by Disqus
+ Expand All
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:15 a.m. CST
Firsties and some hope
by SadTruth
My first firstie. And now I have a slight bit of hope for this.
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:15 a.m. CST
by Shaw
Never read the book. I heard the movie is a real departure though.
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:17 a.m. CST
"Right before Christmas"?
by Bodacious_Crumb
Didn't anybody learn the lesson of this past year's "The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo" release date? I think that had a whole lot to do with the poor box office showing (in addition to being too quick of a remake). Christmas isn't really the right time for a film with this type of subject matter.
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:19 a.m. CST
I dont care about this film
by kingralphuk
This film isnt going to be a true World War Z if the synopsis is anything to go by
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:21 a.m. CST
i love the book..
by paul burnett
..and am fuckin irked that this film seems to be in name only. If Pitt is playing the UN factfinder whats he doing running around in the middle of the shitstorm?? This could have been something extraordinary had they copied the books multiple story style, instead of making brad the hero.. Maybe Scorsese will do the zombie movie that he makes in the book!
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:23 a.m. CST
PG-13 zombies?
by lochkray
Why not? It worked for Aliens and Predators...oh, no, wait. It worked for Die Hard 4...ummm. Hold on again. Arnold Schwartzenager's later sci-fi movies were still great and they were all...aw crap. Okay. Maybe filmmakers should just make movies and not craft the film to reach a specific MPAA rating. It's an old point, but when you say PG-13 zombie movie, my interest goes through the floor.
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:25 a.m. CST
Stop with the trilogy shit.
by john
Trilogy is usually just one movie I have to pay to see three fucking times. I still get confused which Bourne movie is which. Here's an idea - a bit out there - why not make one really good flick??
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:28 a.m. CST
Honestly, could you hold peoples' interest with zombies running around for SIX HOURS?
by justmyluck
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:31 a.m. CST
jaws was a pg..
by paul burnett
..so the rating for zombie gore is neither here nor there...BUT a film dealing with the world coming to an end,millions dying,goverments collapsing and countries turning their backs on each other may indicate that this is an adult themed film and may, just for the content of images that will be needed to portray this need to have an adult rating...y'think!!
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:57 a.m. CST
It'll never happen
by jah_kingdom
Brad Pitt will flake. Plus, I like the book but I just don't see it having enough legs to make 3 films out of. And this is 1st I heard of PG-13. That's ridiculous.
Jan. 4, 2012, 7:01 a.m. CST
After all the hype I read the book, and loved it. But now
by Grammaton Cleric Binks
as has been pointed out they're ruining it. The book takes place years after man coming out on top of the zombie war. The changes in everything....countries, ideas, how to fight a war, the economy and what is considered a valuable job was something that the author put a lot of thought and research into. It seems this is just another let's race to find out what's happening and how to stop it zombie movie. The whole reason in the book that WWZ was written is because the higher ups thought his reports were too personal. The book was never about one person or character. As was pointed out this would work much better as a miniseries. Who cares if you have to compete with The Walking Dead as long as you make it work.
Jan. 4, 2012, 7:10 a.m. CST
Re: Jaws being PG
by lochkray
That movie would NEVER be rated PG in 2012. I bet the MPAA would demand serious cuts before they would even allow it to be PG 13. Back in 1975 (in the US) non family entertainment had two choices: PG or R (okay, and X). It was either so disturbing, crude or sexual that it was only for adults, or it was left up to the discretion of the parents as to what was appropriate for their kids to see. All kids. Aged 1 through 17. Citing Jaws as being PG as a rating example is like my dad saying that he only had to pay a nickle to go to the movies (and they were better then too, dammit). The comparison is out of context to the times.
Jan. 4, 2012, 7:23 a.m. CST
Okay, someone has to say it:
by P
World War Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. (Yawn)
Jan. 4, 2012, 7:25 a.m. CST
Right before Christmas
by Mister McClane
GDT may have 'flopped' this year (not really, but perhaps it's a bit 'slow' takings-wise) but that doesn't mean a dark, zombie film can't do well at Xmas. 'I Am Legend' was a big hit for WB a few years back. And with over $5 billion in box office for 2011, Paramount don't have to worry anyway!
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:09 a.m. CST
Well I hope it's better than the book.
by Super Rabbi
I fed into all the hype around the book, finally finished reading it last month and didn't feel the same sentiments.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:13 a.m. CST
Glad to see I'm not the only one
by clupula
underwhelmed by the book. However, this is a PG-13 zombie movie. There's no way it can work.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:17 a.m. CST
A PG-13 zombie movie?
by Wes_Reviews_
You're kidding right? PASS.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:17 a.m. CST
Oh, and Marc Forster is awful...
by Wes_Reviews_
Quantum of Solace is the worst Bond movie. In fact, it barely even qualifies as a Bond movie. DOUBLE PASS.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:21 a.m. CST
If this movie is as exiting as Titanic, then it will be a success, despite the PG13.
by Gore_monkey
I remember back in the day seeing boobs in a PG13 film. They'll make it work if the zombie killing kicks ass.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:23 a.m. CST
December was the traditional time to release a potential blockbuster before Jaws changed it to Summer.
by Gore_monkey
Calm down.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:27 a.m. CST
Yeah, back in the day parents only had two choices, and they did'nt pussy foot around the issue. I miss the days when America had bigger Balls and did'nt give a fuck. One day we'll be bad ass again.
by Gore_monkey
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:27 a.m. CST
A PG-13 Film Released At Christmas Time...
by Graphix67
...Not exactly the ideal rating or release-date that would be considered conducive for the success of a legit zombie movie.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:28 a.m. CST
Y'all could at least give it a chance
by theGoldbergV
Personally I'd love to see the Redeker plan being played out on screen. Or Yonkers. Or the Japanese kid in the tower block. Or the Chinese doctor story. Or the downed fighter pilot. Or the celebrity house. Or the submarine. Damn, I read that book once about 3 years ago and it still stays with me. As for PG-13, big deal, the book isn't particularly violent and mostly forgoes the shock tactics of most zombie fiction, if the film follows the same path it could easily get a PG rating.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:35 a.m. CST
When I read the book, I imagined a film playing out more like Citizen Kane
by P
With the Pitt character playing the role William Alland did in Welles' film, or for that matter, the role Christian Slater portrayed in Interview with the Vampire: the investigator/reporter who's purpose is to bookend the flashbacks which make up the bulk of the narrative. I could be wrong, but based on these set pics, Pitt looks to be in the thick of it, which is a very different approach.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:35 a.m. CST
I can see a trilogy "working"...
by Half-Baked-Goggle-Box-Do-Gooder
...In the classic Hollywood framework, anyway. Not to be revealing anything in the book (POSSIBLE SPOILERS), but.. Movie One: The Collapse of Civilization, the Horror, the Gore. Movie Two: The Grounding, the Shock Is Over, the cold hard Resolution to put aside the politics and failures that allowed this to happen and to find a way to fight and defeat them. Movie Three: The Slow But Steady Advance of the Powers Of Goodness and Light. (MORE SPOILERS!!) For all of the social commentary and satire that Brooks packed into "WWZ", the story arc was fairly predictable, as it was made clear from the start that the zombies had been defeated and a new civilization was being built. In fact, that was the real thrust of "WWZ" - That we are all so wrapped up in short-sighted visions of what we expect the future to be, that we're not prepared for a really big, globally-scaled event that could change the whole game. Shock addicts and gorehounds who only want carnage and bloodshed - I HOPE there'll be enough pants-pissing amounts of that to sell the studio on the viability of two more movies. Just don't expect the next two movies to be like the first one. They will, by definition, be running out of ammo (and casualties) by Movie Two.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:42 a.m. CST
half-baked, that sounds like a reasonable story structure, but if they maintain the flashback device of the book
by P
There's no reason it would have to be told in a linear way. They could, and probably should, tease out some of the bigger set pieces that take place on the front end of the story over the course of the three films.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:46 a.m. CST
did you even read my post??
by paul burnett
forget that you wont get Romero type zombies with guts hanging out and head shots a plenty with a pg13 rating.. my point is that the themes that are explored in the book and therefore in the movie are of such an adult nature it should be rated 18/R so as to enable an accurite portrayl of the world coming to an end.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:47 a.m. CST
freedom, what does an anti-piracy law have to do with this film's rating?
by P
Or is this just sort of a stream of consciousness rant?
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:55 a.m. CST
by JumpinJehosaphat
We don't give chances here. We dish out knee-jerk reactions to anything and everything. We judge things in stark, black-and-white terms. Sensible discourse is a novelty at best, and not trusted in these parts. So, you're wrong, stupid, probably gay, and have a promiscuous mother.
Jan. 4, 2012, 9 a.m. CST
icanthavethat, only five r-rated films in 2011 cracked 100 million
by P
Not 200 million. A 100 million. The kind of money pg-13 movies make opening weekend. Out of those five, four were comedies. The only r-rated non-comedy to break 100 million (barely) was Paranormal Activity 3. And that was made for a fraction of the cost they are spending on WWZ. Hell, this is the reason Mountains of Madness couldn't get made. If you are making an r-rated film that DOESN'T involve gross out comedy, it has to be done cheaply (or at leaster, cheaper). For every Dark Knight there are a dozen Dragon Tattoos.
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:02 a.m. CST
If "Walking Dead" were in theaters, would it be PG-13 or R?
by ravenloff
These days, even given it's TV rating, I would think it might be on the upper bounds of PG-13. This doesn't make it any less well done, for my part. The characters breath and the threats seem real. Do they draw things out? Yes, it's a series. What I'm asking is, would the language and level of gore warrant an "R" rating in a theatrical release of the same content? If no, then a PG-13 zombie flick is definitely possible. World War Z, the book, is very light on gore anyway. It's about the society commentary and it's realistic way of looking at a global pandemic of biblical proportions, as well as all the human failings and triumphs therein. Personally, I think they're going to fuck it up. The mere fact that they're messing with something as fundamental to the story as Yonkers gives that away.
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:04 a.m. CST
error in article, should say "tethered to the heap of steaming shit that was TWD."
by altoandando
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:05 a.m. CST
Raven, R.
by P
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:06 a.m. CST
by lochkray
I agree that AICN talkbackers are given to knee-jerk reaction and hyperbole (and I have participated on more than one occasion). However, the idea of a PG13 zombie film reeks of studio planning, rather than creative thinking. To set out for a rating before you make a movie is flawed thinking. Studios saying, "Zombies are cool right now. We need a zombie franchise with an audience friendly rating. Somebody buy the rights to something with zombies, and get Brad Pitt on the phone" is a blueprint for creative failure. And that's what it sounds like what is happening here. Zombies are reanimated corpses that are looking to feed on human flesh. There is nothing about that concept that lends itself to PG13. However, again, I agree with you. We're mostly negative bitchtards that give nothing a chance, and then write the word "FACT" in capitols, like it somehow gives strength to an idiotic opinion.
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:07 a.m. CST
I couldn't finish the book
by Rob Jenson
Got about halfway through and put it down. No main charactes, not even any reocurring characters (up to that point), no real tension since we know from the first page the zombie uprising was put down. Just scene after scene of random people and societies dealing with the zombie uprising. That said, the movie could those problems. In fact, to be a good movie it pretty much has to. There has to be a main character and a sustained, tension-filled narrative or there's no point. Brad Pitt can't be to book-end the movie, he has to BE the movie. Him and the zombies. With him, and the budget and prestige he brings, this could be a really excellent zombie/plague movie. If it has enough heart, and the storytelling is right, it could even warrant continuation in a trilogy. I just fear that it will be cold, beaurocratic and sciency instead of tense and running from zombies the whole time. A govt-repsonding-to-plague story just doesn't back the same punch. So here's hoping for the best.
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:09 a.m. CST
A zombie pic that's PG-13 is like non-alcoholic beer ...
by Daytripper69
As in: what's the bloody point?
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:16 a.m. CST
JAWS would NEVER be Rated R Today
by Dursman2000
Of course it would never be PG by today's standards because PG-13 didn't exist back then (instead, they put a MAYBE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN tag on it like they also did for TEMPLE OF DOOM and other movies back in the pre-PG13 era). The poster who said JAWS would need "extensive cuts by the MPAA" to even get a PG-13 clearly hasn't seen it in forever. Most of the violence is OFF-SCREEN. Many PG-13 films today would be Rated R 10 or 20 years ago. From the level of violence they allow (HANNA anyone?) to language, the rating is 10 times "harder" than it was in the past. Not saying it's going to make up for an R rated lack of gore, but let's be real here.
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:20 a.m. CST
The Thing About WWZ is...
by Marshal_Lannes
....that the book is as much a war story and social drama/memoir as it is a zombie story. I think the movie has a fighting chance of being good without it being a Romero-esque Zombie movie.
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:44 a.m. CST
I hope it'll be good, but the rating makes me nervous.
by Mr Nicholas
Jan. 4, 2012, 9:59 a.m. CST
icanthavethat, wasn't it supposed to be Spielberg in the book?
by Beezbo
That's who I thought the director was supposed to be.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:02 a.m. CST
The most interesting thing about WWZ isn't its stories or characters
by P
It's interesting because of the structure: an oral history of a zombie apocolypse written in the tradition of Studs Terkel's "A Good War." That's it. An amusing novelty. Unless the film does something interesting with the structure, I don't see it being all that memorable. But who knows. Jaws and Godfather both improved upon their pulpy source material. We'll see.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:03 a.m. CST
Could Pitt's involvement be leading to some of these terrible decisions?
by PotSmokinAlien
The December release = prestige, as opposed to an October release = popcorn fun, which Pitt sees himself as beneath these days. The PG13 rating = more $$$ because dude cannot have a bomb on his record. It's really hard for me to imagine identifying with Pitt as a protagonist these days, which makes me wonder if I've ever been able to. He gave a spectacular performance in TREE OF LIFE, but I think it was greatly aided by the fact that the kid was the protagonist of that movie and Pitt was supposed to be this larger-than-life figure to the viewer. Same thing with FIGHT CLUB— he's great, but it's Norton's story, and it's all about how he idolizes Pitt. But if you're going by Hollywood common sense, a globe-spanning action movie needs a relatable main character at its center, and a few shots of Pitt crying on the phone with his family ain't gonna do that for me. I've convinced myself. There's no way WWZ can work... let alone three of 'em.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:03 a.m. CST
Zompocalypse meet Jumbaco.
by Embeedeuce
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:21 a.m. CST
by Rob
Taking everything good about he books and throwing it out, leaving an empty shell of a story. The only thing that is the same between the book and movie will be the title.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:29 a.m. CST
I don't love the book as much as everyone else either.
by Randy
The way the narrative is setup gives the book serious pace issues, we keep meeting new characters and hearing their stories that it just doesn't all connect well. It's fine to do that in a novel, but in a film it could be really slow to do that interview style of storytelling. I have hope for this because of Pitt, but Forster is very hit and miss, I just hope it delivers on a spectacle level than anything else.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:30 a.m. CST
This will single handedly kill the zombie genre
by pikazerox
For at least 10 years.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:31 a.m. CST
by paul burnett
now youv'e got me doubting myself!! It's been a few years since i read it, and i had to stop every few chapters to check the news in case the zombie apocolypse had happened and nobody had bothered to let me know!!
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:32 a.m. CST
besides, the first movie ends with Pitt screaming JUMAJI!!
by paul burnett
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:38 a.m. CST
by NightArrows
Hey fuckface, Quantum was an outstanding Bond. I guess you expected more bullshit one liners, silly fucking nonsense and the lame overwrought horseshit that ruined things before Casino Royale came along, and subsequently saved Bond. Quantum was a fucking fantastic epilogue to Casino, and those who dump on it are tasteless pigs. As for World War Z, I've not read the novel yet, so I'm not beholden to the source material. If this movie works as-is, more power to it...novel be damned.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:44 a.m. CST
This Marc Forster hate is laughable.
by Knuckleduster
This is the guy who made Stranger Than Fiction, Monster's Ball and The Kite Runner. He's a damn good filmmaker. But he makes one Bond movie that everyone doesn't like, and suddenly you fanboy fucks think he's the next Paul W.S. Anderson. Grow up. I just thank God that Aronofsky passed on that Wolverine movie, because you just know that a couple of years from now some rabid anti-social fanboy shits would have started calling him the anti-christ.
Jan. 4, 2012, 10:53 a.m. CST
enough already !!
by Keysor Soze
no more Zombie or Vampire movies please !! its been milked dry.
Jan. 4, 2012, 11:20 a.m. CST
by lochkray
An instruction normally can't be a "fact". Just FYI.
Jan. 4, 2012, 11:32 a.m. CST
hatedperson (freedom1234) ...
by DrMorbius
Next time please have your mom check your Happy Meal for the toy before you get home. Constant whinging isn't a viable option. lochkray: It's 'capital' fyi
Jan. 4, 2012, 11:44 a.m. CST
by PatientZer0
In my opinion that World War Z was a WAY overrated piece of boring drivel? The beginning was cool. Then after 30 pages it just SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSUCKED.
Jan. 4, 2012, 11:44 a.m. CST
by lochkray
Jan. 4, 2012, 11:48 a.m. CST
wrong again subby
by Hey_Kobe_Tell_Me_How_My_Ass_Tastes
Jan. 4, 2012, 11:49 a.m. CST
by Rob Jenson
right there with you. They will have to change the narrative massively to make it a watchable movie (which I'm sure they will).
Jan. 4, 2012, noon CST
keysor soze, since they did Bratz live action you know it's only a matter
by Grammaton Cleric Binks
of time before we see Monster High: The Movie. Unfortunately it's not done.
Jan. 4, 2012, 12:13 p.m. CST
PG-13 Zombies?
by thommcg
But that's what people like about zombies - the gore! They're Twilight-ing it! They've ruined vampires, not they're looking to ruin zombies.
Jan. 4, 2012, 12:37 p.m. CST
What does shaky-cam have to do with realism?
by Jaka
And what do people think the Walking Dead tv show would be rated? <p> Right.
Jan. 4, 2012, 12:41 p.m. CST
But that's what people like about zombies - the gore!
by ravenloff
Wrong. I've read a number "critically acclaimed" short stories done by "notable" authors recently set in the zombie genre that were little more than gore-soaked, canabalism porn. Nothing else to the stories; no big ideas, no characters to care about or conflicts to resolve. Just gore, gore, gore. Nothing could be more boring.
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:05 p.m. CST
How can this not be screwed up if...
by ravenloff
...they're making all the New York zombies walk all the way to Philly to fight the battle of Yonkers?
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:25 p.m. CST
by AllThosePowers
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:28 p.m. CST
Bane Story been taken down off here??
by Witwiki50
wow , i thought aintitcool was untouchable. i know warner said there is no truth in banes audio being corrected, but to have aintitcool take down their report os strong stuff
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:49 p.m. CST
The Ultra Bottom Line: when they show the R rated No country for old men on tv..
by UltraTron
Not one mutherfucking frame do they cut.
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:50 p.m. CST
Not a frame. So the lesson is tv is R rated.
by UltraTron
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:50 p.m. CST
Which means things are just so fucked it's time to pack it in.
by UltraTron
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:51 p.m. CST
The main upside to an actual zombie apocalypse:
by buggerbugger
An end to having one or more shitty zombie apocalypse movies released every week of the year.
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:55 p.m. CST
Here here
by UltraTron
Jan. 4, 2012, 1:58 p.m. CST
Zombie fatigue
by Kill List Hammertime
And werewolves, vampires etc. I want some ORIGINAL monsters. Where's the Fred Krueger of our generation?
Jan. 4, 2012, 2:25 p.m. CST
I say our generation
by Kill List Hammertime
Im 32 so my kids generation. Who's 16. I started young.
Jan. 4, 2012, 2:43 p.m. CST
Ha, Jay. I was gonna say: Freddie Krueger IS the Freddie Krueger of my generation.
by P
I'm 37 and my kid is 1. I started late ;)
Jan. 4, 2012, 2:47 p.m. CST
by Kill List Hammertime
Yeah I thought about it and realised I fucked up. And welcome to fatherhood mate. It's great. Expensive, but great.
Jan. 4, 2012, 2:50 p.m. CST
Thank you, sir.
by P
Jan. 4, 2012, 3:15 p.m. CST
Going up against The Hobbit for the family ticket?
by Cleave
Yeah right.. I love WWZ but I don't see the point of making it a hero action film. The protagonist was there to give a structure to the random stories. There were some great bits though.. If they cut the blind Samurai scene I'll be pissed!
I like what you did there.... Sounds like deep source material...perhaps it worth a read.
Jan. 4, 2012, 3:35 p.m. CST
Krueger is a zombie, isn't he?
by ravenloff
A nightmare-inhabiting, dream-twisting zombie, but he's still a walking dead.
Jan. 4, 2012, 3:39 p.m. CST
by Kill List Hammertime
You could be onto something there. But at least he was a zombie with personality, and in the first movie genuinely creepy.
Jan. 4, 2012, 3:44 p.m. CST
Where's the Fred Krueger of our generation?
by KilliK
What about Jigsaw? i believe it qualifies for that.
Jan. 4, 2012, 3:51 p.m. CST
by Kill List Hammertime
Good point, but I was really talking about a supernatural creature rather than a horror icon. But yeah, just like Freddy he had one great movie then a slow decline into shit. I do think however that people know or remember the saws more for the gore and kills than Jigsaw himself. Imo.
Jan. 4, 2012, 3:53 p.m. CST
Never, never, never, never, never gonna happen.
by Hint_of_Smegma
Who do they think they're kidding? I love the zombie genre, love it to death if you'll pardon the pun. But this first film isn't gonna be a massive hit - it'll do ok but it won't cause box office meltdowns from how fast the tickets are flying out lets put it that way. No way is Brad Pitt gonna let his image be permanently attached to the zombie genre. One great film? Yeah I can see it. Brad Pitt's zombie trilogy?? No way. Even if he can get sequels financed there's no way this is gonna end up as a trilogy.
Jan. 4, 2012, 4:05 p.m. CST
They should make a G-rated zombie apocalypse movie.
by NeonFrisbee
Also, make sure it's shot in 2D and then converted to 3D. Cause everyone LOVES that shit.
Jan. 4, 2012, 4:08 p.m. CST
Gee, he directed Quantum of Solace... I'm so relieved... yeaahhh...
by impossibledreamers
Sorry, after watching that video of the guy zombifying in about 12 seconds - I could see the writing on the wall about this film's potential doom. But, I'm sure Pitt's fans will be happy with him being the dashing leading man. And he usually does pick good material...
Jan. 4, 2012, 4:13 p.m. CST
=I do think however that people know or remember the saws more for the gore and kills than Jigsaw himself. Imo. =
by KilliK
the same can be said about Freddy's kills which usually were imaginative since they were happening in the dreamworld.
Jan. 4, 2012, 4:16 p.m. CST
Yeah, agreed.
by Kill List Hammertime
But you ask people what they remember about NOES and 99 outta 100 would say Freddy. Don't think you could say the same about Jigsaw. Could be wrong, it was a good call.
Jan. 4, 2012, 4:53 p.m. CST
Reminds me of Resident Evil
by HamburgerEarmuffs
Where zombies and the title are the only things in common with the excellent source material. God this will suck.
Jan. 4, 2012, 5:08 p.m. CST
=with the excellent source material=
by KilliK
the RE videogames an excellent source material? since when?
Jan. 4, 2012, 5:25 p.m. CST
"Cock Chugging Thunder Faggot" is my new username!!! FACT!!!
by OverMuch
Jan. 4, 2012, 5:28 p.m. CST
See? I told you. You inspired me, creepythinman-returns. FACT!!!
by R. B.
Jan. 4, 2012, 5:45 p.m. CST
A zombie movie literally done in the style of the Bourne films...
by FluffyUnbound
...could be the greatest movie of all time. Don't give me any shakycam whining.
Jan. 4, 2012, 5:50 p.m. CST
Although a zombie FAIL SAFE would also be pretty cool.
by FluffyUnbound
As would a zombie BY DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT, which would be similar to our zombie FAIL SAFE but not exactly the same.
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:05 p.m. CST
RE games are good source material
by HamburgerEarmuffs
Scary settings, coherent plot, good characters, creepy music.
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:25 p.m. CST
...with its geo-political bent and the aspiration to deliver social messages amid the moans and screams
by TheCAT7225
So lack of universal healthcare causes zombie outbreak and global warming empowers them...oh and the U.S. are evil capitalists... NO THANKS, HOLLYWOOD
Jan. 4, 2012, 6:53 p.m. CST
Pitt's great but PG-13?!...
by Lord Elric
PG-13 "zombies". And a Holiday release? Doubt this will go past one. MAYBE. Glad it's not MY money being spent.
Jan. 4, 2012, 8:16 p.m. CST
That doesn't sound too bad, but.....its PG-13.
by Yelsaeb
So no deal.
Jan. 5, 2012, 2 a.m. CST
=the RE videogames an excellent source material? since when?=
by JohnIan
Have you read the novels; the S.D. Perry adaptations? They were good. What they should've done was re-adapted the books for the screen. How hard could that have been?
Jan. 5, 2012, 2:41 a.m. CST
how about instead of 3 new zombie movies
by WINONA_RYDERS_PUSSY_JUICE
we never make a zombie movie ever again?
Jan. 5, 2012, 6:43 a.m. CST
Films need more profanity. Anyone remember the eighties?
by Nerfee
When every fucker fucked and shitted his bastard way through the motherfucking picture.
Jan. 5, 2012, 9:53 a.m. CST
Enough with "trilogies"
by OutsideChance
Not everything is Star Wars or Lord of the Rings.
Jan. 5, 2012, 12:45 p.m. CST
shaky cam
by electraglide
Haven't seen machine gun preacher.. what's the shaky cam like in that? Any?
Jan. 5, 2012, 2:54 p.m. CST
by SpaghettiWall
Jan. 5, 2012, 3:25 p.m. CST
WWZ is different from every other Zombie Film.
by cookylamoo
Because the zombies lose for once.
Jan. 6, 2012, 7:57 a.m. CST
A truly unfilmable book?
by DarkHawke
Love all the Max Brooks zombie stuff, but can you really re-cast World War Z as a first-person real-time narrative? I mean, without destroying what makes the book great in the process. The piece is episodic by nature, which works great as a good read, but how do you capture all that works so well as being the story of just one guy instead of many different people in vastly different circumstances? You may end up with a nicely streamlined narrative that delivers a decent zombie movie, but it sure as hell WON'T be a faithful adaptation of the book.
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text:
That will be great if she can shed some light on this. After Ida ( my Grandmother died her husband Edward Bede Thompson took his 7 children and gave them to various family members 3 boys went to live in Australia with Edwards twin brother, Lila and William lived with Henry Maloon and my Dad and his twin Sister ( she died two months after she meet our Cousins in 2008) were given to a dentist and his wife . Their names were changed but I don't think they were adopted. Edward died after 1930 on a ship headed for Anchorage Alaska...thats all we know. Every bit helps. Thank you again.
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1991, Volume 45, Issue 04
- 495-538 Why are some international agreements informal?
by Lipson, Charles
- 539-564 Political responses to interdependence: what's "left" for the left?
by Garrett, Geoffrey & Lange, Peter
- 565-591 Autonomy, necessity, and the small state: ruling Kuwait in the twentieth century
by Tètreault, Mary Ann
1991, Volume 45, Issue 03
- 281-308 Political leadership and regime formation: on the development of institutions in international society
by Young, Oran R.
- 309-342 International economic structures, government interests, and international coordination of macroeconomic adjustment policies
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- 343-368 German trade policy in Eastern Europe, 1890–1990: preconditions for applying international trade leverage
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by Kudrle, Robert T.
1991, Volume 45, Issue 02
- 143-162 Anomaly and commonplace in European political expansion: realist and institutional accounts
by Strang, David
- 163-182 The East European countries and GATT: the role of realism, mercantilism, and regime theory in explaining East-West trade negotiations
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- 221-256 Can orthodox stabilization and adjustment work? Lessons from New Zealand, 1984–90
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- 257-279 The foreign policy of a declining power
by McKeown, Timothy J.
1991, Volume 45, Issue 01
- 1-18 Risk and trade regimes: another exploration
by Bates, Robert H. & Brock, Philip & Tiefenthaler, Jill
- 19-56 Negotiating the Single European Act: national interests and conventional statecraft in the European Community
by Moravcsik, Andrew
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- 121-142 Alliances, balance, and stability
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1990, Volume 44, Issue 04
- 431-477 Exploring the "myth" of hegemonic stability
by Grunberg, Isabelle
- 479-526 Global prohibition regimes: the evolution of norms in international society
by Nadelmann, Ethan A.
- 527-551 Taxation and the political economy of the tariff
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1990, Volume 44, Issue 03
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1990, Volume 44, Issue 02
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1990, Volume 44, Issue 01
- 1-24 Is world politics evolutionary learning?
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- 25-54 Neither MITI nor America: the political economy of capital liberalization in Japan
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- 83-105 Toward a Foucauldian analysis of international regimes
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- 107-135 The political economy of strategic trade policy
by Richardson, J. David
1989, Volume 43, Issue 04
- 543-584 Roads to follow: regulating direct foreign investment
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- 585-623 Domestic adjustment to international shocks in Japan and the United States
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- 625-646 Consuming for production: Japanese national security, nuclear fuel procurement, and the domestic economy
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- 673-692 The creation and matintenance of national boundaries in Africa
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- 693-714 Determining the need for issue linkages in multilateral trade negotiations
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1989, Volume 43, Issue 03
- 349-375 The politics of international regime formation: managing natural resources and the environment
by Young, Oran R.
- 377-403 Do regimes matter? Epistemic communities and Mediterranean pollution control
by Haas, Peter M.
- 405-439 The abolition of slavery and the end of international war
by Ray, James Lee
- 441-473 What's at stake in the agent-structure debate?
by Dessler, David
- 475-503 Subject and system in international interaction
by Dryzek, John S. & Clark, Margaret L. & McKenzie, Garry
- 505-541 Domestic political regime changes and Third World voting realignments in the United Nations, 1946–84
by Hagan, Joe D.
1989, Volume 43, Issue 02
- 207-238 Declining hegemony and assertive industrialization: U.S.-Brazil conflicts in the computer industry
by Evans, Peter B.
- 239-272 Between free trade and protectionism: strategic trade policy and a theory of corporate trade demands
by Milner, Helen V. & Yoffie, David B.
- 273-299 Reciprocity in trade: the utility of a bargaining strategy
by Rhodes, Carolyn
- 301-322 International sanctions as international punishment
by Nossal, Kim Richard
- 323-347 Resolving the regulator's dilemma: international coordination of banking regulations
by Kapstein, Ethan B.
1989, Volume 43, Issue 01
- 1-29 The second face of hegemony: Britain's repeal of the Corn Laws and the American Walker Tariff of 1846
by James, Scott C. & Lake, David A.
- 31-71 The impact of ideas on trade policy: the origins of U.S. agricultural and manufacturing policies
by Goldstein, Judith
- 73-100 Policy rivalry among industrial states: what can we learn from models of strategic trade policy?
by Stegemann, Klaus
- 101-145 The price of wealth: business and state in labor remittance and oil economies
by Chaudhry, Kiren Aziz
- 147-171 Issue-area and foreign policy revisited
by Evangelista, Matthew
- 173-205 Disciplining trade finance: the OECD Export Credit Arrangement
by Moravcsik, Andrew M.
1988, Volume 42, Issue 04
- 561-603 Distributional coalitions and other sources of economic stagnation: on Olson's Rise and Decline of Nations
by Cameron, David R.
- 605-637 The international economy as a constraint on U. S. macroeconomic policymaking
by Weatherford, M. Stephen
- 639-658 Interpreting the Soviet subsididzation of Eastern Europe
by Brada, Josef C.
- 659-687 Changing relations among the government, labor, and business in Japan after the oil crisis
by Kume, Ikuo
- 689-723 Rocks, hard places, and the new protectionism: textile trade policy choices in the United States and Japan
by Friman, H. Richard
- 725-748 Epitaph for a monument to a failed protest? A North-South retrospective
by Rothstein, Robert L.
- 749-750 Lost hegemony?
by Milner, Helen & Snyder, Jack
- 751-752 The persistent myth of lost hegemony: reply to Milner and Snyder
by Strange, Susan
1988, Volume 42, Issue 03
- 427-460 Diplomacy and domestic politics: the logic of two-level games
by Putnam, Robert D.
- 461-483 Economic interdependence, bargaining power, and political influence
by Wagner, R. Harrison
- 485-507 Anarchy and the limits of cooperation: a realist critique of the newest liberal institutionalism
by Grieco, Joseph M.
- 509-543 Mastering the market: Japanese government targeting of the computer industry
by Anchordoguy, Marie
- 545-560 The changing relationship between the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
by Feinberg, Richard E.
1988, Volume 42, Issue 02
- 245-273 Bridging the gap: international organizations as organizations
by Ness, Gayl D. & Brechin, Steven R.
- 275-316 Testing theories of alliance formation: the case of Southwest Asia
by Walt, Stephen M.
- 317-346 NATO and the Persian Gulf: examining intra-alliance behavior
by Kupchan, Charles A.
- 347-373 Hegemony, imperialism, and the profitability of foreign investments
by Oneal, John R. & Oneal, Frances H.
- 375-395 Third World solidarity: the Group of 77 in the UN General Assembly
by Iida, Keisuke
- 397-426 Between war and Commerce: economic sanctions as a tool of statecraft
by Lenway, Stefanie Ann
1988, Volume 42, Issue 01
- 1-14 Introduction: approaches to explaining American foreign economic policy
by Ikenberry, G. John & Lake, David A. & Mastanduno, Michael
- 15-32 Public goods and political institutions: trade and monetary policy processes in the United States
by Gowa, Joanne
- 33-58 The state and American trade strategy in the pre-hegemonic era
by Lake, David A.
- 59-90 Sectoral conflict and foreign economic policy, 1914–1940
by Frieden, Jeff
- 91-119 The institutional foundations of hegemony: explaining the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act of 1934
by Haggard, Stephan
- 121-150 Trade as a strategic weapon: American and alliance export control policy in the early postwar period
by Mastanduno, Michael
- 151-177 Market solutions for state problems: the international and domestic politics of American oil decontrol
by Ikenberry, G. John
- 179-217 Ideas, institutions, and American trade policy
by Goldstein, Judith
- 219-243 Conclusion: an institutional approach to American foreign economic policy
by Ikenberry, G. John
1987, Volume 41, Issue 04
- 519-549 Quasi-states, dual regimes, and neoclassical theory: International jurisprudence and the Third World
by Jackson, Robert H.
- 551-574 The Persistent myth of lost hegemony
by Strange, Susan
- 575-607 Managing an oligopoly of would-be sovereigns: the dynamics of joint control and self-control in the international oil industry past, present, and future
by Moran, Theodore H.
- 609-638 Testing the bargaining hypothesis in the manufacturing sector in developing countries
by Kobrin, Stephen J.
- 639-665 Resisting the protectionist temptation: industry and the making of trade policy in France and the United States during the 1970s
by Milner, Helen
- 667-704 American commitments in the Third World: theory vs. practice
by Jentleson, Bruce W.
- 705-724 How nations vote in the General Assembly of the United Nations
by Marín-Bosch, Miguel
- 725-753 Power and Interdependence revisited
by Keohane, Robert O. & Nye, Joseph S.
1987, Volume 41, Issue 03
- 335-370 The agent-structure problem in international relations theory
by Wendt, Alexander E.
- 371-402 Nuclear learning and U.S.–Soviet security regimes
by Nye, Joseph S.
- 403-456 Nordic economic policies in the 1970s and 1980s
by Mjøset, Lars
- 457-473 Divestment, investment sanctions, and disinvestment: an evaluation of anti-apartheid policy instruments
by Kaempfer, William H. & Lehman, James A. & Lowenberg, Anton D.
- 475-490 Nuclear power safety and the role of international organization
by Barkenbus, Jack
- 491-517 Theories of international regimes
by Haggard, Stephan & Simmons, Beth A.
1987, Volume 41, Issue 02
- 173-202 Trade gaps, analytical gaps: regime analysis and international commodity trade regulation
by Zacher, Mark W.
- 203-223 Trade and the variety of democratic institutions
by Rogowski, Ronald
- 225-252 Automobiles in international trade: regime change or persistence?
by Dunn, James A.
- 253-281 Explaining the non-proliferation regime: anomalies for contemporary international relations theory
by Smith, Roger K.
- 283-301 Long cycle theory and international relations
by Rosecrance, Richard
- 303-333 Accumulation, regulation, and social change: an essay on French political economy
by Noël, Alain
1987, Volume 41, Issue 01
- 1-26 Cooperation in the liberalization of international trade: after hegemony, what?
by Yarbrough, Beth V. & Yarbrough, Robert M.
- 27-60 Crisis prevention and the Austrian State Treaty
by Larson, Deborah Welch
- 61-92 Economic culture and foreign policy: the cognitive analysis of economic policy making
by Rohrlich, Paul Egon
- 93-123 Ad hoc multilateral diplomacy: the United States, the Contact Group, and Namibia
by Karns, Margaret P.
- 125-149 World politics and international energy markets
by Wilson, Ernest J.
- 151-171 Israeli state-building in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip: theory and practice
by Lustick, Ian
1986, Volume 40, Issue 04
- 753-775 International organization: a state of the art on an art of the state
by Kratochwil, Friedrich & Ruggie, John Gerard
- 777-813 The rise and fall of international organization as a field of study
by Rochester, J. Martin
- 815-840 Codes of conduct for transnational corporations: the case of the WHO/UNICEF code
by Sikkink, Kathryn
- 841-847 Hierarchy versus inertial cooperation
by Kindleberger, Charles P.
- 849-894 Before cooperation: hegemons, regimes, and habit-driven actors in world politics
by Rosenau, James N.
1986, Volume 40, Issue 03
- 599-642 International human rights: a regime analysis
by Donnelly, Jack
- 643-671 Politics in command: foreign trade as national security policy
by Holsti, Kal J.
- 673-705 Ideological "guerrillas" and the quest for technological autonomy: Brazil's domestic computer industry
by Adler, Emanuel
- 707-744 What is nationalism and why should we study it?
by Haas, Ernst B.
- 745-752 Profiles of current Latin American arms producers
by Looney, Robert E. & Frederiksen, P. C.
1986, Volume 40, Issue 02
- 187-193 Preface
by Comisso, Ellen & Tyson, Laura
- 195-238 Introduction: state structures, political processes, and collective choice in CMEA states
by Comisso, Ellen
- 239-285 The debt crisis and adjustment responses in Eastern Europe: a comparative perspective
by Tyson, Laura D'Andrea
- 287-327 CMEA: effective but cumbersome political economy
by Marrese, Michael
- 329-346 The historical evolution of Eastern Europe as a region
by Berend, Iván T.
- 347-380 Socialist patrimonialism and the global economy: the case of Romania
by Linden, Ronald H.
- 381-420 Explaining the GDR's economic strategy
by Baylis, Thomas A.
- 421-454 The economics and politics of reform in Hungary
by Comisso, Ellen & Marer, Paul
- 455-488 Economic adjustment and political forces: Poland since 1970
by Poznański, Kazimierz
- 489-503 Attack on protectionism in the Soviet Union? A comment
by Hough, Jerry F.
- 505-545 Orthodoxy and solidarity: competing claims and international adjustment in Yugoslavia
by Woodward, Susan L.
- 547-556 The southern European NICs
by Diamandouros, P. Nikiforos
- 557-565 The nonsocialist NICs: East Asia
by Johnson, Chalmers
- 567-575 The East European debt crisis in the Latin American mirror
by Fishlow, Albert
- 577-598 State structures and political processes outside the CMEA: a comparison
by Comisso, Ellen
1986, Volume 40, Issue 01
- 1-27 Reciprocity in international relations
by Keohane, Robert O.
- 29-42 Neomercantilism and international economic stability
by Guerrieri, Paolo & Padoan, Pier Carlo
- 43-64 The limitations of "structural" theories of commercial policy
by McKeown, Timothy J.
- 65-104 Four theories of public policy making and fast breeder reactor development
by Kitschelt, Herbert
- 105-137 The irony of state strength: comparative responses to the oil shocks in the 1970s
by Ikenberry, G. John
- 139-165 Reexamining the "obsolescing bargain": a study of Canada's National Energy Program
by Jenkins, Barbara
- 167-186 Anarchy, egoism, and third images: The Evolution of Cooperation and international relations Robert Axelrod. The Evolution of Cooperation. New York: Basic, 1984
by Gowa, Joanne
1985, Volume 39, Issue 04
- 579-614 The limits of hegemonic stability theory
by Snidal, Duncan
- 615-642 The International Committee of the Red Cross and political prisoners
by Armstrong, J. D.
- 643-666 Domestic contention on critical foreign-policy issues: the case of the United States
by Vasquez, John A.
- 667-697 Explaining choice of development strategies: suggestions from Mexico, 1970–1982
by Mares, David R.
- 699-727 International debt and linkage strategies: some foreign-policy implications for the United States
by Cohen, Benjamin J.
- 729-754 Economic stabilization, conditionality, and political stability
by Bienen, Henry S. & Gersovitz, Mark
- 755-777 Perspectives on the Central American crisis
by Cochrane, James D.
1985, Volume 39, Issue 03
- 357-382 Politics and international debt: explaining the crisis
by Kahler, Miles
- 383-439 Lessons from the past: capital markets during the 19th century and the interwar period
by Fishlow, Albert
- 441-471 International debt: the behavior of banks in a politicized environment
by Wellons, Philip A.
- 473-503 Democratic and authoritarian responses to the debt issue: Argentina, Brazil, Mexico
by Kaufman, Robert R.
- 505-534 The politics of adjustment: lessons from the IMF's Extended Fund Facility
by Haggard, Stephan
- 535-552 The success and failure of dependency theory: the experience of Ghana
by Ahiakpor, James C. W.
- 553-559 On the operations of the International Coffee Agreement
by Bates, Robert H. & Lien, Da-Hsiang Donald
- 561-578 The Case for global economic management and UN system reform
by Steele, D. B.
1985, Volume 39, Issue 02
- 207-231 The mysterious case of vanishing hegemony; or, Is Mark Twain really dead?
by Russett, Bruce
- 233-259 Protectionism and World Politics
by Strange, Susan
- 261-296 Cutting across doctrines: positive adjustment in Japan
by Schmiegelow, Michèle
- 297-329 Consensus or compliance? Foreign-policy change and external dependence
by Moon, Bruce E.
- 331-342 The structure of Third World economic interdependence
by Gasiorowski, Mark J.
- 343-356 The United States and the United Nations: toward a new realism
by Ruggie, John Gerard
1985, Volume 39, Issue 01
- 1-46 The empire strikes back: the evolution of the Eastern bloc from a Soviet asset to a Soviet liability
by Bunce, Valerie
- 47-78 Sovereignty en garde: negotiating with foreign investors
by Encarnation, Dennis J. & Wells, Louis T.
- 79-119 The political economy of international shipping: Europe versus America
by Cafruny, Alan W.
- 121-153 Integrative and cooperative regionalism: the economic community of West African states
by Okolo, Julius Emeka
- 155-187 Toward a business-cycle model of tariffs
by Gallarotti, Giulio M.
- 189-206 Measurement validation: lessons from the use and misuse of UN General Assembly roll-call votes
by Tomlin, Brian W.
1984, Volume 38, Issue 04
- 597-624 Economic structure and international security: the limits of the liberal Case
by Buzan, Barry
- 625-660 From consensus to conflict: the domestic political economy of East-West energy trade policy
by Jentleson, Bruce W.
- 661-683 Hegemons, IOs, and markets: the case of the substitution account
by Gowa, Joanne
- 685-708 The force of prescriptions
by Kratochwil, Friedrich
- 709-731 The political economy of North-South commodity bargaining: the case of the International Sugar Agreement
by Mahler, Vincent A.
- 733-762 Consensual knowledge and international collaboration: some lessons from the commodity negotiations
by Rothstein, Robert L.
1984, Volume 38, Issue 03
- 399-428 Policy coordination by major Western powers in bargaining with the Third World: debt relief and the Common Fund
by Crane, Barbara B.
- 429-450 Immigration, refugees, and foreign policy
by Teitelbaum, Michael S.
- 451-480 Syria's intervention in the Lebanese civil war, 1976: a domestic conflict explanation
by Lawson, Fred H.
- 481-499 Dimensions of resource dependence: some elements of rigor in concept and policy analysis
by Russett, Bruce
- 501-535 Change and internationalization in industry: toward a sectoral interpretation of West German Politics
by Deubner, Christain
- 537-574 What is to be done for Third World commodity exporters? An evaluation of the STABEX scheme
by Ravenhill, John
- 575-595 The international debate on Puerto Rico: the costs of being an agenda-taker
by Pastor, Robert
1984, Volume 38, Issue 02
- 225-286 The poverty of neorealism
by Ashley, Richard K.
- 287-304 The richness of the tradition of political realism
by Gilpin, Robert G.
- 305-320 Errors have their advantage
by Kratochwil, Friedrich
- 321-327 The domestic content of international desire
by Andrews, Bruce
- 329-354 Thomas Hobbes's "highway to peace"
by Hanson, Donald W.
- 355-386 The hegemon's dilemma: Great Britain, the United States, and the international economic order
by Stein, Arthur A.
- 387-397 UNCTAD's failures: the rich get richer
by Ramsay, Robert
1984, Volume 38, Issue 01
- 1-40 The origins and development of the Northeast Asian political economy: industrial sectors, product cycles, and political consequences
by Cumings, Bruce
- 41-94 From Normalcy to New Deal: industrial structure, party competition, and American public policy in the Great Depression
by Ferguson, Thomas
- 95-129 Breaking with orthodoxy: the politics of economic policy responses to the Depression of the 1930s
by Gourevitch, Peter Alexis
- 131-165 Protecting capital from itself: U.S. attempts to regulate the Eurocurrency system
by Hawley, James P.
- 167-197 International stratification and Third World military industries
by Neuman, Stephanie G.
- 199-223 The public choice view of international political economy
by Frey, Bruno S.


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Much of the material listed on these archived web pages has been superseded, or served a particular purpose at a particular time. It may contain references to activities or policies that have no current application. Many archived documents may link to web pages that have moved or no longer exist, or may refer to other documents that are no longer available.
Media release
10 November 2009
Today construction begins on the new potable water treatment facility adjacent to Denhams Beach Reservoir as part of a plan to improve water quality for residents in the Eurobodalla Shire.
Parliamentary Secretary for Water, Dr Mike Kelly turned the first sod at the construction site of the new treatment facility. The treatment facility is part of the Eurobodalla Pipeline and Water Treatment Facilities Project that the Australian Government has contributed $15 million to under the Water Smart Australia program.
This facility will treat 20 million litres of water per day from Deep Creek Dam for potable use, with provisions to upgrade to 30 million litres per day in the future, Dr Kelly said.
The pipeline will enable water harvested during periods of high river flow to be transported to Deep Creek Dam where it will be stored for later use.
By harvesting water in times of high flow the pipeline and the new treatment facility will enhance the areas ability to manage the impacts of drought while improving the quality of water supplied to the Eurobodalla
Funding of the $50 million Eurobodalla Pipeline and Water Treatment Facilities Project is being jointly undertaken by the Australian Government, NSW Government and Eurobodalla Council.
Of the $15 million contributed under the Water Smart Australia program, $10 million has been paid for the 29km pipeline project and $5 million will be paid for the new water treatment facility.
The first stage of the project, the 29 km pipeline to Deep Creek Dam has been completed. The new potable water treatment facility adjacent to Denhams Beach Reservoir is scheduled to be completed in the second half of 2010.
Securing urban water supplies is a key priority under the Australian Governments $12.9 billion Water for the Future initiative, Dr Kelly said.
The Water Smart Australia program is part of the Australian Governments Water for the Future initiative and aims to accelerate the development and uptake of smart technologies and practices in water use across Australia.


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Native Plant Propagation Workshop
Thursday, Jan 24, 2013 10:00a
Black Hill Regional Park Boyds, MD
The cold can't stop true gardeners we just take it inside! Join us at the Black Hill greenhouse as we discuss the basics of seed collection, germination, transplanting, and care of native plant seedlings. You'll learn basic greenhouse techniques, including how to prepare tender seedlings for the world outside. This is a hands-on opportunity, so come prepared. We'll supply gloves and tools. The workshop will be led by our greenhouse manager. Ages 18 & up; $5; 10-11:30am
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B2B organisations are lagging a bit behind their B2C counterparts when it comes to their customer experience, despite its potential to boost business. This infographic from Accenture shows B2B brands that they should start playing to win the CX game, and… Read More ›
Tag Archive for 'e-commerce'
Why Customers Participate in Loyalty Programs
Customer loyalty is one of the fastest growing gamification segments, and it makes sense. If gamification principles can be used to engage workers and website visitors, there are no reasons why they cannot be used to help modernize the traditional… Read More ›
Creating A Powerful Loyalty Platform In 10 steps
Developing a loyalty program that ensures a successful outcome can be hard, but at Social Annex we've determined 10 crucial steps that help our clients build out a powerful, customer-centric loyalty solution. Creating A Powerful Loyalty Platform In 10 steps… Read More ›
Infographic: How color affects our purchasing habits
There's a reason Tide is bright orange: the color is aggressive, it screams for a call to action, "buy me, buy me, buy me." Black means luxury. Banks love blue and green because they exude trust and relax you, plus… Read More ›
Will M-Commerce Take Over E-Commerce?
New Research: Mobile Device Commerce Expected To Double By 2018 Newly released research from Forrester research shows that mobile commerce is going to skyrocket. By 2018, mobile (and tablet) commerce is expected to soar to $293 billion dollars: a substantial… Read More ›
The future of selling will be selling without actually selling
The expectations towards content marketing will increase in the coming years. Consumers will be spoiled with so many interesting content, that the low quality work will have no audience anymore. Even the average work will have no audience anymore. Snagging… Read More ›
PayPal is piloting a wireless smartwatch payment system
From parking apps to Square, one of the key elements in the growth of the mobile industry is finding ways to make it easier for people to part with their money. Now PayPal is piloting a new program to enable… Read More ›
Why customer loyalty is declining and what companies can do about it
Various studies point in the same direction: customer loyalty is disappearing in a hurry. Consumers put less trust in brands and tend to switch brands a lot faster. The famous 80/20 rule (20% of the customers account for 80% of… Read More ›
The thin line between success and failure in using customer data
"Big data" was undoubtedly the buzz word of 2013. As a result, you can bet on it that a lot of major companies are brainstorming on a big data strategy as we speak. I am afraid, though, that most of… Read More ›
3 things you need to know about making a marketing video convert
In this brilliant digital era, consumers are watching more videos now than ever – in fact by 2016, the number of people who watch online videos is expected to reach 1.5 billion. Standing out in the crowd is remarkably difficult and growing… Read More ›


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Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Pepsi urged to buy snack giant, split off drink unit
NEW YORK -- Activist investor Nelson Peltz says he wants soda-and-snack food giant PepsiCo to buy Oreo cookie maker Mondelez and jettison its own underperforming beverage unit.
Such a deal would create a global snack-food powerhouse, bringing together salty bites such as Cheetos, Doritos and Lay's potato chips with sweet treats such as Cadbury chocolates and Trident gum.
During an interview Wednesday on CNBC, Peltz of Trian Fund Management said he talked about the proposal he called "Plan A" with PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi. He said he has a meeting planned with Mondelez CEO Irene Rosenfeld in the next couple of weeks.
"Pepsi right now doesn't love the deals," Peltz conceded. He then urged shareholders to write to the company in support of his proposal.
Under the deal he outlined, PepsiCo would pay $35 to $38 per share for Mondelez.
Mondelez International Inc. shares rose 64 cents, or 2.1 per cent, to $30.50 and added another 30 cents in after-hours trading. PepsiCo Inc. shares rose $1.22, or 1.5 per cent, to finish at $85.24.
Peltz is known for building stakes in companies, then forcing change. In 2008, for example, he led a group of investors in pressuring Cadbury Schweppes to split its candy and its weaker beverage business, which later became Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc. He was also an active investor in Kraft Foods Group Inc. before its split from Mondelez.
As of March 31, Peltz had a $1.23-billion stake in Mondelez and a $951.8-million stake in PepsiCo, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Although it's best known for its sodas, PepsiCo is also the world's biggest salty snacks maker. If it were to spin off its beverage unit, analysts have speculated the company would want to gobble up another company to remain as big as it is today.
Even if the Mondelez acquisition weren't to happen, Peltz said his "Plan B" would be to have PepsiCo nevertheless disentangle its promising-snacks business from its lacklustre soda business. Otherwise, he said its snacks would always be overshadowed by its drinks, which have perennially trailed Coca-Cola Co.
The proposals by Peltz highlight the pressures PepsiCo has been under to improve results in its beverage unit. The company, based in Purchase, N.Y., has significantly stepped up marketing for its flagship soda. It signed a wide-ranging deal with pop star Beyonc©, as well as a multi-year contract to sponsor the Super Bowl. But the efforts have yet to pay off, with sales volume in North America remaining a drag on the company.
"Pepsi is at a crossroads," Peltz said.
In a statement, PepsiCo said it was making "significant progress" against its goals and that it was confident in its ability to deliver value as "an integrated food and beverage company."
The company is set to report second-quarter results next week.
Mondelez has also struggled after separating from Kraft Foods last October. The company's first few quarters as an independent company have been disappointing and Rosenfeld has admitted that she made some missteps out of the gate. During the CNBC interview, Peltz said he thought Rosenfeld was "running out of time" with investors.
Mondelez said in a statement that it looks forward to meeting with Trian Fund Management about its ideas in greater detail.
-- The Associated Press
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition July 18, 2013 B7
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Best Of The Joy Of Painting
QUIET INLETSeries Website »
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An inlet is the perfect place to escape with your thoughts and enjoy the day.
Vermont transplant and Guster frontman Ryan Miller seeks out far-fetched friends across the state! Available exclusively online.
Check out winning Vermont entries to the 2014 PBS Kids Writers Contest!
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Prep Time:
Cook Time:
15 mins
45 mins
This is AWSUME comfort food and the EASIEST Mac and cheese EVER! It's so claasic and even BETTER cold.
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (140 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 12
Getting dinner on the table just got a whole lot easier.


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Weekly Roundup - March 30, 2012
Brantley Gilbert performs on the 86th floor of the Empire State Building while promoting his album Halfway to Heaven.
photo by Bryan Smith/Empire State Bldg
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SEABROOK — The privilege of selling class C fireworks in town could soon get a lot pricier, as selectmen consider raising the cost of a related license by 50 percent, bringing the annual fee up to $7,500.
For the past five or six years, the half-dozen stores that sell class C fireworks in town have paid a hefty $5,000 a year for their licenses. The high price is allowed by state law and represents the burden such stores can place on a community in the way of inspection and emergency services, given the potential hazards involved.
Seabrook is one of a few communities in New Hampshire and New England that allow class C fireworks to be sold. Its proximity to the Massachusetts border, where the sale of such items is unlawful, makes the town and its fireworks stores popular venues, especially during the summer.
But at their last meeting, the renewal of Phantom Fireworks' license caused selectmen to review of the related fee structure.
Town Manager Bill Manzi suggested that if a public hearing was not necessary, the board should approve the license but with a $2,500 increase in the fee, bringing it up to $7,500.
While none of the selectmen appeared to balk at the hike in price, whether there is a need for a public hearing remained unanswered.
The board decided to table for two weeks its vote on the fee increase while Manzi investigates whether one is required before the price goes up. As a result, the vote on the approval of Phantom's license was also tabled.
If and when the fee increase is approved, Seabrook will generate $45,000 a year from licensing its six fireworks establishments this year, instead of the $30,000 it raised last year.


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