Lately, in no small part due to Michael Moore, the “documentary” film has become the carborundum upon which filmmakers from a variety of perspectives have ground their own axes and then proceeded to chop down the subject of their films. It’s nice, then, to see a documentary made that exhibits some affection for the subject. Wagonmasters, a film made by Chris Zaluski and Sam Smartt as part of their work for MFAs from Wake Forest University’s Documentary Film Program, looks at the great American station wagon with affection. Wistful affection for the now disappeared suburban icon of Americana, but affection nonetheless. Read More >
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Lorenzo - That was Noah. He kicked the dinos off the ark when a T-Rex ate the unicorns.
onyxtape - I remember reading somewhere that the Roslyn BMW plant had the highest quality output in the entire company – even higher than its plants in Germany. When I...
-Nate - =8-) Thanx ~ I hadn’t thought of that . -Nate
ect - In 1913 (100 years ago) Canada and Argentina were at similar levels of development and GDP per capita. It was commonly understood that Argentina had better...
bigtruckseriesreview @ Youtube - :-(
NMGOM - sirwired…. Your comments are in quotes: “1) Because the energy density is so low, higher pressures (or volumes) are required...
ect - +1. The company I worked for thorugh most of the 90′s was a supplier to all of the D3. Chrysler’s renaissance after the departure of Iacocca was...
Onus - My friends mom had one of these in 4 cylinder form until 2 years ago. Freaking destroyed the thing. To her and my friend it was just a...
TW4 - Gasoline tax isn’t smart, either. The US is a widely dispersed population that relies heavily on labor mobility to...
Onus - Yup same transmission. The MTX-75. Its the 5 speed that still comes in the focus. It was designed for the mondeo if you believe...