(no subject)

had this very scary dream in which i was driving and something was wrong with my car, so every time i got to a light it was completely impossible to see what color it was and i couldn't tell if i could go or not, but i had to anyway. also driving one-handed, holding a cat in my lap with the other.

freaky.

::shiver::

pavlovian canadian conditioning?

downloading more fonts. i really amuse myself, sometimes. fonts! how unbearably exciting!

i've been conditioned to perk up at mentions of canada. 'fraser!' i go, and lick my lips. today on the unairconditioned third floor of the geological survey library--the international section--i found myself going, 'published in 1969--something or other lead deposits and their measurement by some esoteric method. sure, fraser would have read that. or at least he'd know what it's talking about.' it's pavlovian. i wandered through the australian section in such a daze that i was thinking, 'what's canada doing both before and after brazil?' (it was in english, you see. clever, tricky little thing.)

(no subject)

my little sister (cuddlepint)got a massachusetts quarter and saved it for me as a present, because i go to school there.

she'ssocute.

tundra: the movie

The Burroughs-Tarzan corporation, the folks who brought you the 1934 Guatemala-based serial The New Adventures of Tarzan, set their sights northward in Tundra. Del Cambre plays an airborne doctor who crashes in the frozen wastes while transporting medicine. His life is saved by a pair of mischievous bear cubs, whom he "adopts." After six reels of scenery, the filmmakers return to the plot, with Cambre tackling an epidemic in a remote Alaskan village. On the whole, the "acting" from the Eskimo bit players has more conviction than the performances of such smoked hams as Wally Howe, Earl Dwyre and Jack Santos. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide