Entertainment

Stab a cop in the name of religion: > Hip-Hop Church has been electrifying Greater Hood on Thursday nights for the past year. Pastor Pogue himself was a fan of Blow some years back, when the musician helped rap emerge on the national scene. Since then, however, Pogue has become

If you haven't caught any of the outrage over NBC's new Book of Daniel, click here [http://www.cnsnews.com/ViewCulture.asp?Page=/Culture/archive/200601/CUL20060104c.html] . Just more religious insults from NBC. I'm not surprised: post from last summer [https://thedailyeudemon.com/

Always a shock to see finely-tuned moral beings like these folks fighting: > The writer-director of "Kabbalah," an Off-Off-Broadway religious satire in which cast members strip naked, yesterday blasted female lead Emily Stern as a "Jewish-American princess" for abruptly quitting the show, and called her famous

> Candy Barr, infamous 1950s stripper and stag film star once romantically linked to mobster Mickey Cohen and associated with Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby, has died. She was 70. LA Times Link [http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-barr3jan03,0,4111602.story?coll=la-home-headlines&track=morenews] . It'

I guess everyone's drinking already. There's scarcely nothing to blog about this afternoon. Thankfully, I went to the bookstore this morning with a gift card I received for Christmas. With this "burn money," I bought The New Book of Lists [http://www.amazon.com/

Catholic convert, conservative, and Pulitzer-nominee Rod Dreher says Brokeback isn't nearly the homosexual propaganda reel we've been led to believe. Link [http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/dn/opinion/viewpoints/stories/DN-brokeback_29edi.ART.State.Edition1.187ff8cd.html] . Excerpt: > Brokeback Mountain is the story of

I took my little family of seven children to see Cheaper by the Dozen II last night. I'd give it a 6 (1-10 scale). I gave the first one an 8. Too much of the humor is cornballish, which appealed to my children, but then it used a

> "Reviewing for the New York Times, Stephen Holden calls 'Brokeback' an 'epic western.' This sent me to Dictionary.com. Epic: 'a literary or dramatic composition ... celebrating heroic feats,' like 'Beowulf.' 'Brokeback' is moving, even to cultural skeptics. ... But

Thomas Fleming at Chronicles excoriates pop culture [http://www.chroniclesmagazine.org/cgi-bin/hardright.cgi/2005/12/21/Stargazing]. I'm not sure I wholly agree with everything, but he's not wholly wrong about anything: > I have never understand why Richard Pryor or George Carlin–as original