Friday, February 13, 2009
Frivolous Friday week in review: "Be a dear and bring Nana her epsom salts"

What the hell. Former East Village resident Madonna appears in a 1,298-page spread in the March W with her boyfriend Jesus, who has his name tattooed on his back. The "Be a dear" line comes from a Goldenfiddle commenter upon seeing the photo spread of the 50-year-old Madonna and 22-year-old Jesus.
Labels:
forgive me,
former East Village residents,
Madonna,
W magazine
EV Grieve Etc.: Mourning edition
Mr. Andre goes digital on Cooper Square (The Wooster Collective)
Anarchy on Avenue A and St. Mark's Place? (amNY.com)
Sign fun at Ray's (Slum Goddess)
The old Jefferson Market ready for action (Jeremiah's Vanishing NY)
DodgeBox on Delancey (BoweryBoogie)
Cheyenne now and then (Greenwich Village Daily Photo)
"Enter into a place caught in a time warp:" A visit to Sam's Restaurant on Court Street (Eat It: The Brooklyn Food Blog via Gowanus Lounge)
Update on the Third Avenue tumor (A Fine Blog via Curbed...previously on EV Grieve)
Lehigh graduate, who's now a real-estate agent, offered advice to Lehigh students thinking of moving to New York: "Renting in New York City is a little bit different than renting from friends you knew in South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania," he said. "The entire process from one to ten is definitely quite different from renting anywhere else in the United States." (The Brown and White)
At the Jamaican Dutchy (Reggae Music...hat tip, Karate Boogaloo)
Arm of New York
The Post changes the back page headline
One of those unfortunate horrible combinations of front and back-page headlines...a late-evening tragedy bumps the original Page 1 story...the back page is already set...everything happening so quickly....The Late City Final is here....

And their online version...
And their online version...

People really seem to like the new Custo Barcelona ad campaign!
Kiss me you fools
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Happy Valentine's Day! A day early. (And if anyone can explain this to me...)
Happy Friday the 13th
Given the date and the new Friday the 13th movie in theaters today...here's a replay from a post I did last June 13:

Friday The 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan is, of course, the most realistic film ever made about New York City. As the review on AllMovie.com notes, "Screenwriter Paul Schrader and director Martin Scorsese place this isolated, potentially volatile man in New York City, depicted as a grimly stylized hell on Earth, where noise, filth, directionless rage, and dirty sex (both morally and literally) surround him at all turns. When Jason attempts to transform himself into an avenging angel who will "wash some of the real scum off the street," his murder spree follows a terrible and inevitable logic: he is a bomb built to explode, like the proverbial machete which, when produced in the first act, must go off in the third."
[Hey...wait a minute here! C'mon, it has been a long week...In all seriousness, there are some unintentionally hilarious moments in Part 8...You get the idea just be watching the opening...]

Friday The 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan is, of course, the most realistic film ever made about New York City. As the review on AllMovie.com notes, "Screenwriter Paul Schrader and director Martin Scorsese place this isolated, potentially volatile man in New York City, depicted as a grimly stylized hell on Earth, where noise, filth, directionless rage, and dirty sex (both morally and literally) surround him at all turns. When Jason attempts to transform himself into an avenging angel who will "wash some of the real scum off the street," his murder spree follows a terrible and inevitable logic: he is a bomb built to explode, like the proverbial machete which, when produced in the first act, must go off in the third."
[Hey...wait a minute here! C'mon, it has been a long week...In all seriousness, there are some unintentionally hilarious moments in Part 8...You get the idea just be watching the opening...]
Thursday, February 12, 2009
EV Grieve Etc.: Mourning edition
The "complex legacy" of Antonio Pagan (The Villager)
Alex pulls out the rock ephemera (Flaming Pablum)
And Karate Boogaloo plays at Danceteria circa 1986 (Stupefaction)
Speaking of rock ephemera, I found a new site in which the author posts ticket stubs to different concerts that he has seen (Stubs and Stories)
NYC imports its sewer grills from India (Hunter-Gatherer, who must have lost his class ring in here!)
Pee Pee Phone update! (Slum Goddess)
Day-o officially abandoned (Jeremiah's Vanishing NY)
Ken has his eye on old Village haunts (Greenwich Village Daily Photo)
More trouble at The Box (Gothamist)
Delancey street-saw fun (BoweryBoogie)
NYU's next victim ready for its destruction (Curbed)
A-Rod update (Esquared)
Another restaurant falls?: Looking at 110 John St.
From the looks of it, One Ten Bar & Grill at 110 John Street in the Financial District has closed...their signage is gone from out front...

but their flag still flies.
but their flag still flies.
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