Beatchapter
Time Out Magazine No 991 1989 August 16-23 B-52's Slaves Of New York Football transfers
Time Out MAGAZINE No 991 1989 B-52's Slaves Of New York Football transfers ....Contents as follows.
WEST SIDE STORY
It's been a rough few years for the Notting Hill Carnival. Now, out of the ashes of
the old organising Carnival Arts Committee has risen the Carnival Enterprise Co
Ltd, committed to commercialising Europe's largest street festival. But there's still a
bitter power struggle in the streets of Wll. Sarah Baxter investigates.
52 PICK-UP
Soon to return to London after many years' absence, and the death of musical
mentor Ricky Wilson, the B-52's have abandoned beehives, returned to their
Southern roots, and discovered ecological issues. A l i x Sharkey met them in
Connecticut on a brief visit to Planet Earth.
CLOSED CIRCUIT
Steve Soderbergh's'sex, lies and
videotape' is a steamy screen confessional which plumbs the
emotional dishonesty between the
sexes ... and made its director
youngest winner ever of Cannes' Palme D'Or. Richard G ui lliatt tracked
Hollywood's hottest new property to his
home-town Virginia hideaway.
PRIVATES ON PARADE
A thousand limp willies are featured in Jo Menell's 15-minute film short 'Dick',
along with the voices, views and reactions of 100 British and American women.
Sophy Kershaw sees how the film stands up. .. and mines this rich vein of doubles
entendres.
CREAM TEASE
Nudity, cream cakes and bondage are what Sydney Front, Oz's premiere Fringe
theatre troupe, will be serving audiences at the Riverside this week in 'The
Pornography of Performance'. Andrew Urban and John Morrish show what's on the
menu, while Steve Grant recalls the theatrical trailblazers who didn't mind getting
their bits out in public.
FALSE PROFITS
With Private Eye crippled by libel damages and The Sun's editor grovelling
publicly over its Hillsborough coverage, lying seems to be getting a bad press.
Brian Case looks at porkies past and present, public and personal.
TAPE MEASURES
Nasties are out as the video magnates seek to consolidate after the goldrush of the
early '80s. Where they once profitably cleaned up, they're now piously cleaning up,
as challenges from satellite and government force them to set their house in order.
Peter Dean fast-forwards to the future.
TRADING FACES
The Football League season starts this Saturday, and the team you'll be watching
will almost certainly have at least one new face, as well as new boots and panties.
Geoff Brown investigates the art of making transfers stick, and who buys whom.
MM SLAVE LABOUR
Merchant-Ivory's film adaptation of
Tama Janowitz's 'Slaves Of New York' packs some optical wizardry and
stunning shots of the megapolis. But the spice and zest of the original are
lacking. Mark Sanderson talks to the decorous duo about the taming of Tama.
To this day Time Out magazine continues to provide information to make the most of living in London – from comedy nights, art galleries, classic clubs and old-school caffs to shops & markets, film houses, theaters, pubs & bars, small music gigs, concerts, clubs, cabaret, poetry readings etc. Time Out London magazine covers just about everything happening in London at the time of issue. Ex condition. Perfect readable copy. Will be posted in a strong card envelope. Our Ref: Back Issues Box 3
WEST SIDE STORY
It's been a rough few years for the Notting Hill Carnival. Now, out of the ashes of
the old organising Carnival Arts Committee has risen the Carnival Enterprise Co
Ltd, committed to commercialising Europe's largest street festival. But there's still a
bitter power struggle in the streets of Wll. Sarah Baxter investigates.
52 PICK-UP
Soon to return to London after many years' absence, and the death of musical
mentor Ricky Wilson, the B-52's have abandoned beehives, returned to their
Southern roots, and discovered ecological issues. A l i x Sharkey met them in
Connecticut on a brief visit to Planet Earth.
CLOSED CIRCUIT
Steve Soderbergh's'sex, lies and
videotape' is a steamy screen confessional which plumbs the
emotional dishonesty between the
sexes ... and made its director
youngest winner ever of Cannes' Palme D'Or. Richard G ui lliatt tracked
Hollywood's hottest new property to his
home-town Virginia hideaway.
PRIVATES ON PARADE
A thousand limp willies are featured in Jo Menell's 15-minute film short 'Dick',
along with the voices, views and reactions of 100 British and American women.
Sophy Kershaw sees how the film stands up. .. and mines this rich vein of doubles
entendres.
CREAM TEASE
Nudity, cream cakes and bondage are what Sydney Front, Oz's premiere Fringe
theatre troupe, will be serving audiences at the Riverside this week in 'The
Pornography of Performance'. Andrew Urban and John Morrish show what's on the
menu, while Steve Grant recalls the theatrical trailblazers who didn't mind getting
their bits out in public.
FALSE PROFITS
With Private Eye crippled by libel damages and The Sun's editor grovelling
publicly over its Hillsborough coverage, lying seems to be getting a bad press.
Brian Case looks at porkies past and present, public and personal.
TAPE MEASURES
Nasties are out as the video magnates seek to consolidate after the goldrush of the
early '80s. Where they once profitably cleaned up, they're now piously cleaning up,
as challenges from satellite and government force them to set their house in order.
Peter Dean fast-forwards to the future.
TRADING FACES
The Football League season starts this Saturday, and the team you'll be watching
will almost certainly have at least one new face, as well as new boots and panties.
Geoff Brown investigates the art of making transfers stick, and who buys whom.
MM SLAVE LABOUR
Merchant-Ivory's film adaptation of
Tama Janowitz's 'Slaves Of New York' packs some optical wizardry and
stunning shots of the megapolis. But the spice and zest of the original are
lacking. Mark Sanderson talks to the decorous duo about the taming of Tama.
To this day Time Out magazine continues to provide information to make the most of living in London – from comedy nights, art galleries, classic clubs and old-school caffs to shops & markets, film houses, theaters, pubs & bars, small music gigs, concerts, clubs, cabaret, poetry readings etc. Time Out London magazine covers just about everything happening in London at the time of issue. Ex condition. Perfect readable copy. Will be posted in a strong card envelope. Our Ref: Back Issues Box 3
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