If you've ever wondered what the Weather Underground and The Book of Jeremiah could have in common, then check out the innovative new production from Berkeley-based theater company, Just Theater.
What's There To Love About The East Bay? Lots! Next Up: New and Creative Theater
...Oh, and also, Bring a Change of Clothes
Open wide! (At the orifice of your choosing.) This Friday ... 7pm ... A Different Light (489 Castro St. at 18th St.): a book signing by local comic artists Justin Hall, Steve MacIsaac, and Andy Hartzell. Justin, along with Dave Davenport, is one of the smutty minds behind "Hard to Swallow," a periodic anthology of phalluses and gooey fluids. (He also writes a non-pr0nish series called "Swallowing a Cobra's Heart and Other True Travel Tales.") Issue two of "HtS" is just coming out now, as well as , a collection of gay zine comics spanning the last 10 years.
SFist Watches: TV Tonight
Fridays have become a TV wasteland for us. We can't bear to watch one second of "Ghost Whisperer," and we gave the premiere of "The Book of Daniel" a watch, and were totally insulted by it. Not by its "blasphemous" presentation of Christianity, but by its pathetic attempts at quirkiness and humor. It was forced, obvious, and ultimately, dull.
Won't Somebody Think of the Children?
Family Guy and is ecstatic that Fox has brought it back for the umpteenth time. While watching last week's rerun, we got a chuckle out of the fact that Stewie’s (the diabolically scheming baby) bare behind was shown with a bit of a blur. Oh, that whacky Seth MacFarlane, tweaking the FCC like that. Funny little thing about the blurred bottom, though- it wasn’t meant to be a joke. Instead, a gun-shy Fox decided to blur the baby’s bum so as to avoid any possible post-Janet Jackson “wardrobe malfunction” FCC fine.
SFist Reads
When we're not poring over voter information to make sure we're the best informed voter we can be, we're hanging out at our local bookstores. And if the other guy wins (you know who we're talking about) we'll be reserving books from the San Francisco Public Library so we can mentally escape from it all. (That is, if he doesn't just get rid of all the libraries! Darn that other guy!)

