Goonies Never Die! (right?) So, what ever happened to Corey Feldman?
Well, for 10 days ending last Friday, he was working in and around
Philadelphia on Bikini Bandits: The Movie.
The low-budget film (as if the name didn't give it away) is a full-length feature
version of Internet film shorts by the same name, found on www.atomfilms.com,
which feature four armed, scantily-clad ladies who carry out crime sprees
against corporate America.
"I did it for art, truthfully... [director] Steven Grasse contacted me and said he
wanted me to do this art piece called Bikini Bandits... and I thought, well, you
know, in my career there's been Stand by Me, there's been Dream a Little
Dream, and then the pinnacle, really, could become Bikini Bandits.
Barnes & Noble has been so successful at selling college textbooks, taking
over campus bookstores everywhere that now it's trying its hand at offering
courses online at none-other-than www.barnesandnobleunive
rsity.com.
Unlike its predecessor, this corporate takeover doesn't have to in-debt students
in the process.
While it was the better-known Dido that most came to see at Camden's Tweeter
Center last Friday, special guest Travis gave a surprisingly impressive
performance to the full amphitheater comfortably filled with faithful "chick flick"
movie-goers.
Together, the two acts made the concert's price of admission worth its cost.
A walk through Perelman Quadrangle can be a typical experience for many Penn students. Yet, as the Philadelphia Art Museum's new exhibit Out of the Ordinary: The Architecture and Design of Robert Venturi, Denise Scott Brown and Associates points out, the quad is a small puzzle piece that fits into an unusual picture, the grand designs of two Manayunk architects.
For the past forty years, the world-reknowned husband and wife duo of Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown have redefined postmodernist thinking in architecture by testing the formal rules of design and assigning them new meaning.