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  • Village Voice

    Musto Fabulous!

    Our gossip columnist and noted fashion plate serves up a year's worth of unforgettable images.

    By Michael Musto

  • Phoenix New Times

    Meet the Anti-Christ

    Omar Call makes a pastime out of baiting Christians.

    By Niki D'Andrea

  • Miami New Times

    Hog Huntin'

    Lost art or horrible slaughter? It's all in the eye of the slayer.

    By Natalie O'Neill

Celluloid Insurgence

By Chris Packham

Published on January 30, 2008 at 2:00am

The Lost Film Fest delivers the unexpected in more than one way — the film lineup changes throughout the nationwide tour, tweaked and altered from venue to venue to suit the evening and the mood of self-styled VJ Scott Beibin. He manages the screenings at each stop using a laptop playlist. The films are generally anti-establishment and decidedly anti-corporate, including one documentary about the culture-jamming Yes Men, who create fake Web sites purporting to represent real organizations like the World Bank and then wait for e-mailed invitations to speak at a variety of events. The three-hour screening starts at 7 p.m. at Creative Minds Arts Center at 3109 Troost. Admission costs $10, $5 for students. Call 267-258-4195 for details. Lost Film Fest
Sun., Feb. 3, 7 p.m., 2008