Entertainment

This site has assembled a great-looking collection of pulp fiction comic book covers. Pretty neat. Link [http://www.cyrune.com/pulp.html].

From the mouth of someone who knows: > Eva Longoria refuses to romance fellow celebrities - because she claims everyone in Hollywood has slept with each other. . . > The 'Desperate Housewives' beauty says she is so fed up with the close-knot celebrity circles she avoids red-carpet events

> Streisand's Stranger in a Strange Land debuted Tuesday on a notable parcel of Internet real estate -- it's spending one week as an exclusive (and free) streaming video on the home page of Amazon.com. It is culled from Guilty Pleasures, the singer's upcoming

Eric Scheske hacks around once in awhile (eight times last year, once this year so far) and he follows the Majors (U.S. and British Opens, PGA, Masters), so he's interested enough in the sport to find this writer's ideas about is male-ness very interesting.

A movie based on the Brothers Grimm [https://thedailyeudemon.com/2103/], now a movie about Beowulf. Can the film epic Ragnarok [http://www.pantheon.org/articles/r/ragnarok.html]! be far behind? > [Angelina] Jolie has signed on to star in a big-screen adaptation of the epic English poem

This Friday, The Brothers Grimm [http://miramax.com/thebrothersgrimm/] will open. It's a Miramax production, starring Matt Damon as one of the Grimm brothers. Here's the synopsis from Rotten Tomatoes. Sounds pretty bizarre. > Director Terry Gilliam, who brought his magical storytelling talents to such films

Fascinating piece about how casinos use intimidation and legal contacts to cheat big-time winners from their receiving their money. Link [http://www.lasvegastribune.com/20050812/headline1.html]. Excerpt: > Consider the case of Richard Chen. On March 9, 2000, the Nevada Supreme Court ruled 3-1 that the Monte

Smoke a joint, put on the headphones, and enjoy a bout with self-inflicted autism. Problem is, the inability to hear others could become permanent: > The surge in sales of iPods and other portable music players in recent years could mean many more people will develop hearing loss, experts