PE Check123 Difference between revisions of "Chapter 41" - Thomas Pynchon Wiki | Bleeding Edge

Difference between revisions of "Chapter 41"

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'''Inside the ''zona'''''<br />
 
'''Inside the ''zona'''''<br />
 
The word Gulag was not often used in Russian — either officially or colloquially; the predominant terms were ''the camps'' and ''the zone'', usually singular — for the labor camp system and for the individual camps.
 
The word Gulag was not often used in Russian — either officially or colloquially; the predominant terms were ''the camps'' and ''the zone'', usually singular — for the labor camp system and for the individual camps.
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==Page 469==
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'''Mishpochathon'''<br />
 +
mishpocha - (Yiddish) the entire family network of relatives by blood or marriage (and sometimes close friends); "she invited the whole mishpocha"
  
 
==Page 470==
 
==Page 470==

Revision as of 22:18, 28 December 2013

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Page 464

they can hear Elvis-movie music
Chazz is watching Girl Happy (1965), starring Elvis and Shelley Fabares.

Shelley Faberes
Shelley Fabares . . . holding a sign announcing I'M EVIL.

It's a scene from the Elvis Presley movie Girl Happy (1965).

 

See Faberes in action as Elvis sings "The Meanest Girl in Town."

 

Sillage from the Elvis Hitler song Green Haze mentioned on page 177?

Love will find a way
Pablo Cruise?

Page 468

Inside the zona
The word Gulag was not often used in Russian — either officially or colloquially; the predominant terms were the camps and the zone, usually singular — for the labor camp system and for the individual camps.

Page 469

Mishpochathon
mishpocha - (Yiddish) the entire family network of relatives by blood or marriage (and sometimes close friends); "she invited the whole mishpocha"

Page 470

what happened to 'corrupt artifact of...' whatever it was?
Page 115. "“I don’t do lunch. Corrupt artifact of late capitalism. Breakfast maybe?"

Page 475

paraphrasing Cheech & Chong . . . "I woulda shot him, man."
Anyone know what she's paraphrasing? I couldn't figure this out.


set and setting, as Dr. Tim always liked to say...
From WIKI: Set and setting describes the context for psychoactive and particularly psychedelic drug experiences: one's mindset and the setting in which the user has the experience. This is especially relevant for psychedelic or hallucinogenic experiences. The term was coined by Timothy Leary, and became widely accepted by researchers in psychedelic psychotherapy.

Page 476

The Fatty Arbuckle Story

Here are all the "story of" films from the "BPX cable channel, which airs film biographies exclusively" (page 93) I could find. They often come, by the way, with disparaging remarks about Horst. Pynchon telling us something about Horst, the Biography Channel, film biographies and the actors who star in them and the people who watch them, perhaps even, Journey into the Mind of P and those who have seen it, etc?

page 94: Owen Wilson as Jack Nicklaus, Hugh Grant in The Phil Mickelson Story
page 94: Christopher Walken, starring in The Chi Chi Rodriguez Story
page 374: Anthony Hopkins in The Mikhail Baryshnikov Story
page 433: Ben Stiller in The Fred MacMurray Story
page 435: Alec Baldwin in The Ray Milland Story
page 466: The Anton Chekhov Story, starring Edward Norton, with Peter Sarsgaard as Stanislavski
Page 476: Leonardo DiCaprio in “The Fatty Arbuckle Story”

In the book, all the film titles were italicized except the last one, which had quotation marks. Just a slip of the pen?




Chapter 1
pp. 1-7
Chapter 2
pp. 8-19
Chapter 3
pp. 20-29
Chapter 4
pp. 30-40
Chapter 5
pp. 41-52
Chapter 6
pp. 53-67
Chapter 7
pp. 68-79
Chapter 8
pp. 80-86
Chapter 9
pp. 87-95
Chapter 10
pp. 96-111
Chapter 11
pp. 112-120
Chapter 12
pp. 121-133
Chapter 13
pp. 134-144
Chapter 14
pp. 145-159
Chapter 15
pp. 160-171
Chapter 16
pp. 172-184
Chapter 17
pp. 185-197
Chapter 18
pp. 198-210
Chapter 19
pp. 211-218
Chapter 20
pp. 219-229
Chapter 21
pp. 230-238
Chapter 22
pp. 239-246
Chapter 23
pp. 247-255
Chapter 24
pp. 256-264
Chapter 25
pp. 265-273
Chapter 26
pp. 274-287
Chapter 27
pp. 288-300
Chapter 28
pp. 301-313
Chapter 29
pp. 314-326
Chapter 30
pp. 327-337
Chapter 31
pp. 338-346
Chapter 32
pp. 347-353
Chapter 33
pp. 354-364
Chapter 34
pp. 365-382
Chapter 35
pp. 383-394
Chapter 36
pp. 395-407
Chapter 37
pp. 408-422
Chapter 38
pp. 423-438
Chapter 39
pp. 439-447
Chapter 40
pp. 448-462
Chapter 41
pp. 463-477
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