Something Lost, Something Found

The intriguing nature about truths is their tendency to resurface. 

Frida Kallo once said something about sorrow, which could also be applied to truth.

“I tried to drown my sorrows, but they learned how to swim.” 

Truths also tend to learn how to swim.

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Ray Brimble
The Whole is More Than the Sum of its Parts

Imagine a mundane, post-war America obsessed with conformity. In this world of mean definitions of perfection, everyone secretly felt their own families were peculiar, if not downright eerie.

Enter Charles Addams, a middle class guy, toiling away in a nameless drab office from an unremarkable little town in New Jersey. Little did he know, within the confines of his mind, he was dreaming up a masterpiece of madness, campiness and dark humor. 


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Experts

If you’ve been around here awhile, you might be under the impression that I am an expert at something, but without a clue as to what that might be. That's okay. I have similar suspicions of my expertise.

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Hobgoblins, Ogres, Wolves, Dragons, and Other Familiar Faces

There’s a reason "if it bleeds it leads" works. Coined in the 1890s by William Randolph Hearst during a period when yellow journalism (a reporting style that stooped to new lows) was at an all-time high, the phrase meant sensational, violent stories got prioritized in the evening news. 

And it holds true today. 

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