According to grindhousedatabase.com: In layman’s terms Pinky Violence means "sexed up, bad girl action films" by the Toei studios.
Often referred to as the ultimate book on the subject; J-Taro Sugisaku and Takeshi Uechi’s ’Pinky Violence – Toei’s Bad Girl Films’. Generally the genre is also considered to include Teruo Ishii’s Tokugawa/Torture epics from the late 60’s, which put the genre on the world map.
Pinky Violence flourished for the next 10 years and came to its end in the late 70’s.
Perfect Sound Forever is an engaging profile of the band Pavement and their quirkily dark, melodic sound and cryptic, mirth-filled lyrics. This book is super rare!
Published 2004
This book is great condition, but is secondhand and shows signs of typical shelf wear.
Written/directed by Harmone Korine
"Teen friends Tummler (Nick Sutton) and Solomon (Jacob Reynolds) navigate the ruins of a tiny, tornado-ravaged town in Ohio that is populated by the deformed, disturbed and perverted. When not gunning down stray cats for a few bucks, the boys pass their time getting stoned on household inhalants. Elsewhere, the mute Bunny Boy (Jacob Sewell) dons rabbit ears and is bullied by kids half his age, and sisters Dot (Chloe Sevigny) and Helen (Carisa Glucksman) dodge a pedophile." Rotten Tomatoes
Rare as shit! 1981 Corgi issue.
Christiane F. was a young prostitute in Berlin in 1978. In a two-month interview with two journalists from the news magazine Stern, Kai Herrmann and Horst Rieck, she told her story of life with drugs and prostitution that she and other teenagers in West Berlin experienced in the 1970s.
Heavy Weight Gildan T-shirt with silver warped logo on front
*Please note, the Tshirt appears greyer in this image. Please see image of plain tshirt for accurate colour reference.
Numbered edition 32/60
2 Cassette Box Set
"The Black Cat" is a short story by American writer Edgar Allan Poe. It was first published in the August 19, 1843, edition of The Saturday Evening Post. It is a study of the psychology of guilt, often paired in analysis with Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart". In both, a murderer carefully conceals his crime and believes himself unassailable, but eventually breaks down and reveals himself, impelled by a nagging reminder of his guilt.
In the 1970s, photographer Hugh Holland masterfully captured the burgeoning culture of skateboarding against a sometimes harsh but always sunny Southern California landscape. This never-before-published collection showcases his black-and-white photographs that document young skateboarders sidewalk surfing off Mulholland Drive in concrete drainage ditches and empty swimming pools in a drought-ridden Southern California. From suburban backyard haunts to the asphalt streets that connected them, this was the place that inspired the legendary Dogtown and Z-Boys skateboarders. With their requisite bleached-blond hair, tanned bodies, tube socks and Vans, these young outsiders evoke the sometimes reckless but always exhilarating origins of skateboarding lifestyle and culture.
