Garbage

Two garbage truck drivers in Hollywood become celebrities overnight after they find Cuba Gooding Jr.'s Best Supporting Actor Oscar for "Jerry Maguire" and suddenly their lives go topsy-turvy.

Seven disgusting kids but nevertheless of interesting personality are being made of the green mud coming out of garbage can. Once alive their master gives them rules to obey although they think that life is funnier without following stupid regulations like no television or no candy. Naturally this will cause some conflicts.

Jed's life is perfect, almost too perfect. Successful parents, lots of friends and success at school promise him a rosy future. However, Jed decides to leave it all behind. He gets on a train and ends up in a small, dead-end town in Finland. Money runs out and reality bites but Jed does not give up. Finally he finds a job as a garbage truck driver's assistant. He constantly keeps running into Lulu, a prickly and quick-witted girl, and her pretty friend Salla. When Lulu hears what Jed does for a living, she tells him that he is just one more moron in the town. Gradually, without either of them admitting it, the relationship changes from bickering, picking on each other and a battle of wills to friendship and love.

The long and short of the situation is that DL-C1—you know, the quaint little beach planet we bought for a song a few years ago in a planetary foreclosure—has become covered in toxic filth.

Shenandoah Chefalo is on a wholly dysfunctional journey through a childhood with neglectful, drug- and alcohol-addicted parents. She endures numerous moves in the middle of the night with just minutes to pack, multiple changes in schools, hunger, cruelty, and loneliness.

If you’ve ever wondered how a microwave heats food, or why aluminum foil is shiny on one side and dull on the other, or whether it is better to use cold or hot water in a garbage disposal, you should read The Way Kitchens Work. Modern kitchens are hi-tech marvels, with more machinery than any other room in the house. Each of the 50+ entries includes its history, interesting trivia, and a discussion of the technology involved.

Oh Sees genius John Dwyer beguiles us with another side-project following the ‘Bent Arcana’ and ‘Witch Egg’ jazz-influenced albums in 2020 and 2021. This time working with Ted Byrnes, Greg Coates, Tom Dolas and Brad Caulkins - all recording completely remotely from each other - ‘Endless Garbage’ is full of instinctive but virtuoso performances recalling early Kraftwerk.