i never knew that when i dove into you, i would hit the bottom so soon.
the monster in my closet and pepole who'll let me spit on them, in a literal sense.
Some of it's good. Some of it's bad. And both lists are too long to list here.
lynch, burton, jackson, schaefer, the die hard trilogy, herzog especially the one about dwarves, hal is cool, anything with parker, johnny depp when he's not playing gay pirates, and whatever other embaressing movies i own.
"i don't watch television and you'll notice i said television not TV. TV is nickname and nicknames are for friends and television is no friend of mine."
Hunter S. talked alot about the fear, Sartre knew about nausea and maybe a little about everthing else, Burroughs knew junkies and queers, his son knew a bit about speed. Bukowski knew a few women in his days, neil gaiman is a personal friend of every god ever, Hitler knew a bit about his life, but none of Mein. Richard Brautigan can teach you how to trout fish, Algren could teach you the rest. Celine was an Anti-Semite, but after reading a few pages into "journey" i can forgive him for that. Hamsun knew he was hungry for anything but this life. Camus is a stranger to us all. Henry Miller, "the happy rock", never knew when to shut his fucking mouth and i can't thank him enough for every word he couldn't keep to himself. Noam sometimes curves a little to the left, but i guess only Loa Tzu knew the true middle. Huxley and Orwell saw things a little differently, but if you combine their futures you get a pretty good glimpse of our present. there are a few more that knew what they we're talking about, Harry Crewes and Kurt Vonnegut. Murakami and Kenzaboru Oe both know what their doing. And i love them all for letting me in on their little secrets about life.
Steve McQueen.