
Articles
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1 week ago |
orlandoweekly.com | Matthew Moyer
Conduit gets nerdy and racy with this after-hours homage to the role-playing videogame “Baldur’s Gate,” a spin-off of the Dungeons and Dragons “universe.”Cherry Bonbon Productions — never averse to tackling pop-culture standbys like Shrek and adding a little shimmy-and-tease — promise a night of saucy elves, warrior priests, wizards, gnomes and dwarves. There is no incorrect roll of the dice, nor any dice to be found, at this event.
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1 week ago |
orlandoweekly.com | Matthew Moyer
To think, Orlando is the site of two film festivals this weekend! While the Florida Film Festival continues strong at Enzian and Winter Park Village, the denizens of Tromaville descend on the Aloma Cinema Grill as part of their Hands Across Tromerica touring film festival. Troma, the rough-and-tumble DIY studio helmed by Lloyd Kaufman that’s given us gems like The Toxic Avenger and Class of Nuke ’Em High, takes over the Aloma all day to screen newer additions to their oeuvre.
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1 week ago |
cltampa.com | Matthew Moyer |Josh Bradley
In early 1990s Central Florida, Genitorturers was a band that went all in on the S&M thematics that most industrial bands only flirted with at the time, with the group’s leader/dominatrix Gen Vincent usually attired in full-on vinyl and/or leather and meting out punishment to the unworthy (or worthy, or everyone, really), alongside live piercings and other dark antics, against a sonic backdrop of heavy industrial metal.
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1 week ago |
orlandoweekly.com | Matthew Moyer
click to enlarge Courtesy photo Genitorturers play homecoming show at Conduit In early 1990s Central Florida, the Genitorturers were a band that went all in on the S&M thematics that most industrial bands only flirted with at the time, with the group’s leader/dominatrix Gen Vincent usually attired in full-on vinyl and/or leather and meting out punishment to the unworthy (or worthy, or everyone, really), alongside live piercings and other dark antics, against a sonic backdrop of heavy...
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1 week ago |
orlandoweekly.com | Matthew Moyer
In a pop world where everyone wants to appear at least a little outré (as long as it doesn’t impact the bottom line), the enduring non-career of iconoclastic rapper Kool Keith is always inspiring. First gaining fame as part of the boundary-pushing collective Ultramagnetic MCs in the 1980s, soon enough he struck out on his own and it was off to the races.
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