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1976 was a landmark year for horror movies, delivering as it did such legendary flicks as: Carrie, The Omen, Who Can Kill A Child, and The Little Girl Who Lived Down The Lane. British horror studio Hammer was down on its cloven heels; slick American horror was on the rise, thanks to Jaws; and European horror was settling into the yokel otherness of folk horror. One sideline of the industry that was really coming into its own as an art form around that time was the horror soundtrack, and in this month's The Signal, Birdman Records' head honcho David Katznelson takes you on a tour of its most frightfully, eerily wondrous ear worms.

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Would you buy this t-shirt? You’ll have a chance soon.

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🎬 𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗱𝗼𝗲𝘀 𝗝𝗲𝘄𝗶𝘀𝗵 𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝗹𝗼𝗼𝗸 𝗹𝗶𝗸𝗲 𝘁𝗼𝗱𝗮𝘆?

Join Reboot, Reboot Studios, the Bender JCC of Greater Washington, and Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School (CESJDS) on October 27, 6:30-8 p.m., for a special evening of film, conversation and community, exploring the many ways Jewish identity is lived and expressed.

As part of Reboot’s national touring program, This Is “What Jewish Looks Like,” we will screen three Reboot Studios short films: The Anne Frank Gift Shop, We Should Eat with the film Miriam.

We’ll also share a special look at Whatever It Takes, a film in development inspired by the remarkable story of the 2017 CESJDS championship cross-country team.

🏃 Following the screenings, join us for a conversation exploring the intersection of sports, perseverance, teamwork, Jewish identity and belonging.

Featuring:
🔹 David Katznelson, CEO of Reboot & Reboot Studios
🔹 Jason Belinkie, CESJDS Cross Country Coach
🔹 Daniel Weiss & Alex Arking, CESJDS alumni runners
🔹 Laura Blumenfeld, CESJDS parent and New York Times bestselling author
🔹 Moderated by Josh Bender, CEO of the Bender JCC

🥂 Stay afterward for food, drink and connection! 🔗 in bio to register.

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$It's (somehow) August, it's Women in Translation Month, and we are marking the occasion with a collection on our site and 30% off when you order using code MN96550: z.umn.edu/WITMonth26. Featuring . . . . NEW RELEASES! -Out of the Darkness: an anthology of short Swedish fiction fueled by shadows—of evil, madness, or fate—includes pieces by Victoria Benedictsson, Karin Boye, Agnes von Krusenstjerna, and Selma Lagerlöf—the first woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. -The Home of the Drowned: Elin Anna Labba draws on her own family's history of forced relocation and violent colonial dispossession in this remarkable debut novel that brings Sámi history to the fore. ADORED CLASSICS! -My Seven Mothers: Pernille Ipsen's intimate portrait of life with her seven mothers during the exhilarating early days of women's liberation in Scandinavia and dramatic social change around the globe. -Clearing Out: Helene Uri's masterful blend of fiction and autobiography inspired by her own journey through her family's ancestry; a solemn reflection on how identities, like families, are formed and fractured and recovered as stories are told. -Marta Oulie: Nobel Prize-winner Sigrid Undset's honest story of a young woman's love life—“the immoral kind,” as she bluntly put it—that made her first novel an instant sensation in Norway. View the full collection: z.umn.edu/WITMonth26 #WITMonth #WomenInTranslation #ScandinavianBooks #TranslatedLiterature @vendelavida @oakiedog @elin_anna @elizabethclarkwessel @pernille.ipsen @helene_uri In fore, all caps serif font: Women in Translation Month. Background is transparent coral overlay on the profile photos of five women.$

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Our latest Worldwide Update is live 👆🔗

Happy bandcamp Fri !

#americanprimitiveguitar #tindersticks #prewarcountrymusic #dickspottswood #kendrasmith @maisy0wen @bandcamp @thejoshuablackwilkins

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