Ph.D. candidate Kathleen Conklin (Taylor, in a haunting performance) gets bitten by more than the philosophy bug while attending university in Manhattan. When attacked by a female vampire (Sciorra), Kathleen quickly becomes driven by a ferocious blood need, beginning with an attack that parallels drug addiction when she stabs a derelict with a hypodermic needle and injects his blood into her own veins. Bitingly pretentious, themes experiment with the philosophy of Kirkegaard, Nietzsche, and Sartre, and exploitative glimpses of the Holocaust and the My Lai massacre attempt to connect Kathleen's struggle to resist evil to historical atrocities.
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 10/30/2009; 1135+ words...medications for those most in need; housing, food, clothing and support for homeless LGBT youth; low-cost counseling and addiction-recovery services; essential services for LGBT-parented families and seniors; legal services; health education and...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 10/23/2009; 963+ words...medications for those most in need; housing, food, clothing and support for homeless LGBT youth; low-cost counseling and addiction-recovery services; essential services for LGBT-parented families and seniors; legal services; health education and...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 10/16/2009; 827+ words...both Chrysalis Music Group and Virgin Music Publishing. His experience includes work with such acts as Nirvana, Jane's Addiction and Stone Temple Pilots. After managing several major-label artists in the mid-1990s, Ziecker rediscovered the powerful...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 10/16/2009; 1134+ words...Welch; his friendship and partnership with comedian Richard Pryor, and how that disintegrated because of Pryor's drug addiction; his days managing Earth, Wind & Fire; and more. Joe Madison, also known as "The Black Eagle," is recognized...
Newspaper article from: Entertainment Newsweekly; 6/5/2009; 764+ words...addressing immediate needs such as hunger and clothing, as well as long term needs such as employment, drug and alcohol addiction, and physical and mental health. St. Anthony Foundation does not accept any federal, state, or local government money...