Pamela Pamela

Sunday, July 24, 2005 2:08 PM PDT
erotica
matched the following stories:

Sydney Morning Herald, Sun, 24 Jul 2005 1:42 AM PDT
Bizarre murder case woman finds new life showing erotica http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2005/07/23/1121539188957.html?from=top5
The woman at the centre of one of Sydney's most sensational murder trials has opened an art gallery that specialises in erotic works.

The Sacramento Bee, Sun, 24 Jul 2005 3:58 AM PDT
Disclosure rules missed governor deal http://www.sacbee.com/content/politics/story/13289590p-14131876c.html
When revealing details of their finances to comply with the state's conflict of interest disclosure laws, California officials fill out forms that are much like erotica from the early 1900s: They bare a bit of their personal financial flesh, but much is left to the imagination.

New York Post's PageSix via Yahoo! News, Sun, 24 Jul 2005 0:45 AM PDT
GRITTY IN PINK http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/pagesix/20050724/en_pagesix/grittyinpink
IN 2003, an indie movie house in Tokyo asked director Shinozaki Ma koto if he could help fill a hole in its scheduling.

By V.A. MUSETTO Sun Jul 24, 3:45 AM ET

IN 2003, an indie movie house in Tokyo asked director Shinozaki Ma koto if he could help fill a hole in its sched uling.

Makoto got in touch with some filmmaking pals and asked them to come up with video shorts about cops. He decreed that they could not be more than 10 minutes each and they must be filled with gags.

The cheaply made shorts quickly became cult hits in Japan and on the international festival circuit.

Now they're making their New York debut in two compilations, "Cop Festival" and "Cop Festival Reloaded," as part of Scanners: The 2005 New York Video Festival at Lincoln Center's Walter Reade Theater.

Also from Japan is Kenjiro Fuji's "Pink Ribbon" (2004), a look at the country's sex-film industry and its notorious "pink movies," a term coined in 1962 for soft-core erotica.

One of the movies, Mitsuru Meike's "Horny Home Tutor: Teacher's Love Juice" (2004), also is part of the festival, with the director expected to be in attendance.

It has to do with a call girl who finds a metal can containing a finger from the president of the United States, whose fingerprint can unleash nuclear war. Imagine the possibilities.

The festival advises that nobody under 18 will be allowed to see either of the pink flicks.

The fest, now in its 12th year, runs Wednesday thorough next Sunday. Details: filmlinc.com. For more on pink films, check out midnighteye.com.

You'll get a kick out of many of the movie titles, like "Pevert in the Attic: Peeping Lewd Beast," "Greedy Housewives 2: Take Me to Heaven Technique" and some not fit for a family newspaper.

V.A. Musetto is film editor of The Post. He can be e-mailed at vam@nypost.com

Newsweek, Sat, 23 Jul 2005 9:52 PM PDT
Podcasting: Talking Dirty on Your iPod http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/8681666/site/newsweek/
Aug. 1 issue - Podcasting, that baby medium, is suddenly home to a lot of adult content.

The Davis Enterprise, Sat, 23 Jul 2005 11:47 PM PDT
Book Reviews for July 7: Mystery: Jeffery Deaver, "The Twelfth Card"; James Crumley, "The Right Madness"; Harlan Coben http://www.davisenterprise.com/articles/2005/07/24/entertainment/books/177book.txt
Published Jul 08, 2005 - 15:10:10 CDT. Two of this month's novels, Don Winslow's "The Power of the Dog" and James Crumley's "The Right Madness," are violent and profane masterpieces.

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