Pull My Daisy (1959) is a short film that typifies the Beat Generation. Directed by Robert Frank and Alfred Leslie, Daisy was adapted by Jack Kerouac from the third act of his play, Beat Generation; Kerouac also provided improvised narration. It starred poets Allen Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky and Gregory Corso, artists Larry Rivers (Milo) and Alice Neel (bishop's mother), musician David Amram, actors Richard Bellamy (Bishop) and Delphine Seyrig (Milo's wife), dancer[1] Sally Gross (bishop's sister), and Pablo Frank, Robert Frank's then-young son.… Continue reading Lunch Break Early Morning Screening #1: “Pull My Daisy”
Tag: poetry
“Sounds like a scam to me. That’s all I’m saying”
Start second book in the dead writers series sometime this week. back to the going. Hopefully have novel done by end of the year. Other than that I don't know what about much else. start section. Peace. The first corpse. I knew him. Officer Malinowski. He picked me up once and drove me home. I fell… Continue reading “Sounds like a scam to me. That’s all I’m saying”
Here’s some stuff. Fall Notebook, Page three.
Going back into novel mode. Done with the gonzo for a long time. Being a journalist is dirty. It's not really me. I'll do it if people want to pay me. It's bullshit. I can't do it. I have enough material and evidence now. I don't really need any more.I'm a writer. I make books.… Continue reading Here’s some stuff. Fall Notebook, Page three.
Random Digital Blinks 2013# ‘I Don’t Know I Just Like Em”
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Before Editing, Final Words About A Classic 911 Story
This is a basic attempt reading what I don’t have time to write out. I will work on it in the winter when I get around at starting ‘A Flask of Gin’, which will be a totally different kind of book for me and focus on gonzo journalism and features a new voice, a character… Continue reading Before Editing, Final Words About A Classic 911 Story
Adventures In American Writing 