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The misadventures of Mickey and Mallory: outcasts, lovers, and serial killers. They travel across Route 666 conducting psychadelic mass-slaughters not for money, not for revenge, just for kicks. Glorified by the media, the pair become legendary folk heroes; their story told by the single person they leave alive at the scene of each of their slaughters.

Berthold Heinrich Kämpfert, (16 October 1923 – 21 June 1980), better known as Bert Kaempfert, was a German orchestra leader, music producer, and songwriter. He made easy listening and jazz-oriented records and wrote the music for a number of well-known songs, including "Strangers in the Night" and "Moon Over Naples". Kaempfert was born in Hamburg, Germany, where he received his lifelong nickname, Fips, and studied at the local school of music. A multi-instrumentalist, he was hired by Hans Busch to play with his orchestra before serving as a bandsman in the German Navy during World War II. He later formed his own big band, toured with them, then worked as an arranger and producer, making hit records with Freddy Quinn and Ivo Robić. In 1961, he hired The Beatles to back Tony Sheridan for an album called My Bonnie. The album and its singles, released by Polydor Records, were the Beatles' first commercially released recordings.

"Just for the Record…" is a box set by American singer Barbra Streisand. It was released by Columbia Records on September 24, 1991. Streisand and her manager, Martin Erlichman, were credited as the album's executive producers. Just for the Record… includes a variety of performances throughout Streisand's career, recorded between 1955 and 1988. It also features a song taken from her first studio recording session, a cover of Mack Gordon and Harry Warren's "You'll Never Know". Other tracks were taken from various live performances, TV specials, and her previous albums from her back catalog.

Earl Partridge, age et malade, va bientot mourir. Il demande a son fidele infirmier de retrouver le fils qu'il a jadis abandonne. Sa jeune epouse, qui convoitait sa fortune, devrait se rejouir mais n'y parvient pas. Frank Mackey, jeune gourou cathodique de la seduction masculine, s'est construit un passe et une vie. Mais combien de temps le masque peut-il resister? Toutes ces vies s'entrecroisent le temps d'une journee comme les autres sous le soleil de la Californie.

24 hours in L.A.; it's raining cats and dogs. Two parallel and intercut stories dramatize men about to die: both are estranged from a grown child, both want to make contact, and neither child wants anything to do with dad. Earl Partridge's son is a charismatic misogynist; Jimmy Gator's daughter is a cokehead and waif. A mild and caring nurse intercedes for Earl, reaching the son; a prayerful and upright beat cop meets the daughter, is attracted to her, and leads her toward a new calm. Meanwhile, guilt consumes Earl's young wife, while two whiz kids, one grown and a loser and the other young and pressured, face their situations. The weather, too, is quirky.

A Spanish priest hesitantly enters a grimy basement-level music store. His presence is curiously out of place amongst the wall-to-wall pentagrams and grinning hell-spawn. Regardless, he steps into this dank domain of the inner-city Death Metal connoisseur. Clutched in his hand is a list. Three diabolical recording artists certain to ensure Satanic servitude. Napalm Death. Iron Maiden. AC/DC. The perfect soundtrack for a mission of unrepentant spiritual corruption. He's obviously done his homework.