Ten Days in Harlem: Fidel Castro and the Making of the 1960s

Ten Days in Harlem: Fidel Castro and the Making of the 1960sNew York City, September 1960. Fidel Castro champion of the oppressed, scourge of colonialism, and leftist revolutionary arrives for the opening of the United Nations General Assembly. His visit to the UN represents a golden opportunity to make his mark on the world stage. In this unforgettable slice of modern history, Simon Hall reveals how these ten days were a foundational moment in the trajectory of the Cold War, a turning point in the history of

and more booty shaking” than their previous two albums

sophisticated and subtly subversive approach

Drawing on the latest discoveries that have only recently come to light

English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing

each lyric a come-on

a teenage brother and sister

Fear At 400 Degrees: Cine Excess interviews of Argento and long-time collaborator Claudio Simonetti (35 mins)

Basquiat’s work drew upon diverse sources and media to create an original and urgent artistic vocabulary

passed away at age 76

New featurette: Beneath The Surface - Peter Greenaway on Drowning By Numbers (35 mins)

The entire first side consists of an 18-minute medley of George Harrison’s “My Sweet Lord” and a poem by David Nelson called “Today Is a Killer

This book immerses readers in the freewheeling spirit of Berlin’s Weimar age