All Out On 30th November! Don't Work! Don't Study!

Wednesday 30th will see the biggest strike in the UK since 1926. It's not just about public sector pensions, it's against the cuts, austerity, the bankers and this shit Con-Dem government! ALL OUT!!!

N30 Strike Website

N30 Strike Facebook Page

Occupy London Events Leading Up To N30 Strike

N30 Strike: Shut Down The City Facebook Page

London N30 March & Rally

DVD's From My Collection: American Splendor, Directed by Robert Pulcini & Shari Springer Berman (2004)

Added to collection on 11/11/11. For further information on this film see Wikipedia entry here.

DVD's From My Collection: Godzilla, Directed by Ishiro Honda (1954)

Added to collection on 11/11/11. For further information on this film see Wikipedia entry here and hear the roar of the original 1954 Godzilla below...



DVD's From My Collection: Halloween, Directed by John Carpenter (1978)

Added to collection on 05/11/11. For further information about this film see Wikipedia entry here.

CD's From My Collection: Wire: On Returning (1977-1979)

Ex Lion Tamer from Wire 'best of' compilation album, On Returning (1977-1979). Added to collection 05/11/11.

CD's From My Collection: The Thanes, Evolver (1987-2001)

Hey Girl (Look What You've Done) from The Thanes 'best of'' compilation album, Evolver. Added to collection on 04/11/11.

Book Review From The Guardian Of Fingersmith By Sarah Waters

A Dickensian gothic melodrama and lesbian romance, Fingersmith by Sarah Waters is a superb page-turning work of popular literature, replete with high tension, restrained eroticism and sudden twists and turns like a Wilkie Collins novel. The atmosphere of the squalor of Victorian London, the horror of the 19th century madhouse and the isolated mansion in the countryside is conveyed brilliantly and the characters, especially the two young narrators, Sue and Maud are so vivid you are almost inside their heads. An absolute must for lovers of historical crime fiction, gaslight romance and dark Victoriana. 

For a more in-depth review read Julie Myerson in The Guardian here