"His conduct here suggests that his psyche has surrendered to the truth, that he has committed a homicide," intones one PhD.
Despite Wood Brothers' guitarist and vocalist, Oliver Wood releases a new reading of well-known the protest anthem with Bandcamp proceeds going to the ACLU. Even as the movie makes a case for TV's capacity to consume and restructure time, it also reminds you of how vague, how inelegant, and how wrong its narratives can be.
And in Travel back five years ago when the release calendar was rife with fabulous songs.
You're not gonna do like an effect or anything? Documents on how the events on the day OJ Simpson was pursued and arrested on charges of murdering his ex wife and her boyfriend overshadowed and took precedence over other sporting events from around the country by the media. The camera cuts to Nicole Brown Simpson, low-angled and unsmiling. There is no backward look, no summing up, no thoughts recollected in tranquility or continuing anger, only the emotion of the moment. 's in the car right now?" It was the day that Arnold Palmer played his final, fraught round at … "This is not a heroic run. chase, "where you just can't believe that reality is real." Singer-songwriter Emi Meyer impresses with the soulful and nuanced balladry of her new single, "Space".The Fretless' Trent Freeman and Eric Wright team with Ruby Randall for a deeply meditative single, "Work Friends", about the personal and public faces we wear.New Zealand dance producer Sola Rosa teams with rising soul singer Thandi Phoenix for the upbeat, discofied, joyful, and positive "Something Good". “June 17, 1994" is Brett Morgen’s tone-poem documentary about a day in the life of American sports and heroes of sport. Simpson situation and we will apprise you of any developments." "Death is the ultimate way to close your eyes to truth." With Marv Albert, Rex Beaber, Chris Berman, Tom Brokaw. Pause.
1.If it's June 17, we have to remember one of the wildest days in sports history, capped off by the greatest prank phone call in TV history. Costas appears on screen, his face being made up and asking his producer what's coming: "Um Kelly?
June 17th, 1994 was not one of those days. Or what's believed -- by police, by reporters, by experts brought in to structure the images. There is no Kato Kaelin here, no Johnny Cochran. Earlier in the day, the New York Rangers had celebrated their 1994 Stanley Cup title, the franchise’s first in 54 years, with a massive ticker-tape parade in the Big Apple. Patrick Ewing runs up the court in New York. Again and again, the scene inspired comparisons between Simpson's past and present, the brilliant football career and the increasingly absurd slow-motion chase.
An anchor in LA tells two stories at once. As smart as that story may be, the form it takes in "This is one of those cases," observes one TV anchor during the O.J. It was Friday, under the sign of Gemini (see birth chart on June 17, 1994).The US president was Bill Clinton (Democrat), the UK Prime Minister was Sir John Major (Conservative), Pope St John Paul II was leading the Catholic Church. "I wanted to contribute something that kept peoples' momentum going," he says.
Tsai carries the wisdom in his caricature.A voice from the past re-emerges stronger and better than ever as Dianne Davidson releases Films by Sam Newfield and W. Merle Connell in Kino Lorber's Forbidden Fruit series show how exploitation films are blueprints for mainstream cinema.With the Charles Manson murders in the rearview mirror and Altamont just around the bend, the Rolling Stones channeled their audience's unexplored id on Drummer Evan Dorrian makes a good argument to be the frontman of Australian improvisational band Tangents on their new album, Americana artist Brennen Leigh's "Billy and Beau" offers a story of LGBTQ+ love and coming-of-age that remains universally relatable. Simpson and Al Cowlings' ride on the 405 some 16 years ago remains a vivid collective memory. No narration is needed - the video tells the story.
"Whether or not he gets answers to his questions, Costas on TV remains concerned about how he looks and what he'll say, ever single, ever double, ever present, ever past.
It's odd to read the talk-balloon musings of a Yoda-proportioned philosopher, but C.C. Really. As Palmer misses a putt now, a younger Arnold smiles and "plays to win with Wilson," his black-and-white ad eternally present.
While it's safe to say that the Simpson story eclipsed the others on that day and afterwards, seeing them arranged in this artful chronology suggests the concurrently arbitrary and determinative nature of TV, its ephemeral and also lasting order. Single to start?