Adam Friedrich

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://dx.doi.org/10.25673/121496 Title: Adami Friderici Kirschii Abvndantissimvm Cornvcopiæ Lingvæ Latinæ Et Germanicæ Selectum : In quo continentur Vocabula Latina omnis ævi, antiqui, medii ac novi, pariter ac Græca, Latinitate donata, nec non Phraseologiæ elegantiores & Constructiones Verborum; ...

In late January of 2000, Michael Eugene Archer - better known to the world as R&B singer D'Angelo - released his highly anticipated sophomore album "Voodoo." It had been five years since his debut effort "Brown Sugar" had been welcomed by critics and fans alike. While "Brown Sugar" had produced its fair share of singles that found their way into consistent radio play, "Voodoo" was constructed as a concept and throwback R&B record.

When Ian Nathan was young, he wore out a VHS copy of "Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior." He claims when watching it, he "was knocked sideways by it." That movie was known only as "The Road Warrior" in the U.S. because Mad Max was not a known entity here in the states. Now, the Mad Max universe is one of cinema's most enduring franchises and Nathan is currently one of the U.K.'s most notable film critics and writers. He's written about Guillermo del Toro, Ridley Scott and Christopher Nolan.