#SLUGArchive
Comic Reviews: October 1992
The comic book industry has been dominated for years by two companies, Marvel and D.C. But lately, so-called “independent” companies have been gaining strength. One of the foremost of these is Dark Horse Comics. Dark Horse has built a great deal of popularity around movie titles like Predator, Terminator, and Aliens, yet the company’s strength
Record Review: October 1992
Jarboe’s Thirteen Masks is the latest release from SKY Records. Jarboe is the keyboard player and second vocalist for Swans. … read more
Comic Review: September 1992
The Tundra press has recently gained an impressive reputation as being less corporate-minded and more supportive of comics creators’ rights. … read more
Concert Review: September 1992
Everyone knows what it’s like to go see a band you have neither seen nor heard before. You walk to the door hoping the overcharge isn’t too much but you’re reassured by your buddies that it’s much better than sitting at home. … read more
Book Review: August 1992
For those unfamiliar with Robert Anton Wilson, the manis probably the most impressive and influential wielder of the literary mindfuck. Luckily, those of us who view Wilson as a guru can be placated by his latest work. … read more
Comic Review: August 1992
While the comics industry continues to be dominated by superhero material, there are more comics embracing a “new wave” philosophy of being “different.” … read more
Industrial Notes: August 1992
Fulfilling the promise of The Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Taste and going further and heavier, Psalm 69 is an all-out assault by Ministry. … read more
Interview: SLUG talks to Mick Allen of The Wolfgang Press
Watch for the return of The Wolfgang Press this Fall and keep your eyes open for their latest U.S. single, whatever it may be. … read more
Film Review: Aelita: Queen of Mars
Welcome to Mars, a planet with pretty strict immigration policies and a third of its populace packed away on ice. A land where luscious Queen Aelita reigns but doesn’t rule! … read more
Literature: September 1992
Both writers deserve to be read. McKenna’s work adds a rich cultural perspective to the argument against the War On Drugs as an excuse to wage war on the people of different cultures. The book is without apology, and for this it should be commended. … read more