Henry Rollins, front man for Black Flag 1981-1986
seen from United States

seen from Mexico
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from Pakistan

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from South Africa
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Croatia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from China
Henry Rollins, front man for Black Flag 1981-1986

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
FILMS VIEWED THIS YEAR - 005
West of Memphis (2012)
SYNOPSIS: An examination of a failure of justice in the case against the West Memphis Three.
MY THOUGHTS: whilst initially I felt a great sense of relief and euphoria as the Memphis three are release from prison, and I’m released from the film's 146min runtime, has any, real justice been served? The Memphis three are still convicted criminals under Arkansas law for the murder of three children, the 'true' killer/s have never been brought to justice, and the parents of the dead still grieve, unresolved.
“Devil’s Knot” Gets a Theatrical Release
There’s hope for the many Stephen Moyer fans who weren’t able to attend the 2013 TIFF world premiere of Devil’s Knot. Image Entertainment snatched up the film after it’s debut and as of now plan on giving it a theatrical release sometime between April and June. So keep everything crossed that Devil’s Knot gets a full release and you’ll have the chance to view Steve on the big screen.
Steve with fans at the Devil's Knot premiere
We’ve got five albums of photos from Toronto waiting to be revisited by y’all and if you missed it, a short piece of our experience talking with Steve at the premiere in Toronto.
Official Synopsis: “Devil’s Knot tells the compelling story of three teenagers accused of the brutal 1993 murder of three 8-year old boys in Memphis, Ark. – two of them sentenced to life imprisonment and one to death. The film explores the lives of deeply misunderstood outsiders, their families and communities, and their darkest fantasies. The conviction of the West Memphis Three – Damien Echols, Jesse Misskelley, Jr., and Jason Baldwin – riled the American justice system, shocked a tightly knit religious town and outraged the nation.”
Devil's Knot Heading to TIFF
Devil’s Knot is one of the seventy films selected for this year’s Toronto International Film Festival! No word on whether any of the cast will be in attendance. From the press release:
Piers Handling, CEO and Director of TIFF, and Cameron Bailey, Artistic Director of the Toronto International Film Festival, unveiled the first round of titles set to premiere in the Galas and Special Presentations programmes at the 38th Toronto International Film Festival®.
“This first round of films offers a taste of the powerhouse lineup at this year’s Festival,” said Handling. “These are the works that will have everyone talking because they capture the mood of the times. They will captivate, excite and entertain the global film community and audiences alike.”
“An unparalleled calibre of international talent will illuminate the city for 11 spectacular days, to descend on the hottest red carpets representing productions from across the globe including South Africa, France, Canada, South Korea, Australia, Germany, USA, and the United Kingdom,” said Bailey.
The 38th Toronto International Film Festival runs from September 5 to 15, 2013.
Special Presentations Devil’s Knot Atom Egoyan, USA World Premiere A haunting true mystery about the infamous killing of three children in a small Arkansas town. The police charge and convict three teens, aka the West Memphis Three, for committing the murders during an alleged satanic ritual, but a mother and investigator suspect that the truth may be even worse. Starring Reese Witherspoon, Colin Firth, Kevin Durand, Bruce Greenwood, Mireille Enos, Dane DeHaan and Stephen Moyer.
While new circumstantial evidence has come forth that possibly links Terry Hobbs to the murders of Stevie Branch, Michael Moore and Christopher Byers, Yuri Butler and I are still having trouble shaking our suspicions of John Mark Byers. Our suspicions as to Byers' involvement in the murders began during our viewing of the first Paradise Lost, and continued through subsequent viewings of Revelations and Purgatory. Although Byers appears to be much calmer and less psychotic these days, and has now changed his tune as to the guilt of the 'West Memphis 3', we are not convinced that he wasn't involved. Byers did not admit to being wrong about the WM3 until the MEDIA and court systems began to assert that Terry Hobbs was a more likely suspect...in other words, until the attention was no longer on him. He was overzealous and theatrical in his supposed hatred toward Echols, Baldwin and Misskelley, but changed his mind far too quickly when Hobbs was suggested as the potential killer. It seems he'll jump on the bandwagon of anything that takes the attention off of him. Of course, the attention has NEVER been off of him, as he has insisted on remaining closer to the case than any of the other parents, which would make perfect sense if were in fact the killer. Yes, the evidence surrounding his involvement is just as circumstantial as with the WM3, and even Hobbs, and was really for us a case of instinct. He didn't feel right...and in one horrifying moment in Paradise Lost 2: Revelations, Yuri and I turned to each other in astonishment, because Byers pretty much comes out and admits his guilt. During a scene in which Byers builds a false grave for Echols, Baldwin and Misskelley, he addresses the camera, explaining that he's using pieces of the crime scene tape on the graves that "I cut off what they stretched in front of me when they found my babies out here." Yes, BABIES. Talk about fucking creepy. Byers has always referred to Christopher as his baby, but in this moment, a moment of psychotic passion (the dude is burning a fake mass grave, for pete's sake), he refers to ALL THREE boys as his 'babies.' Now, as far as I know, Byers wasn't close to the other boys in any way...so to refer to them as such, for us, was a horrifying sign of guilt. So, check out the video that Yuri and I put together, and come to your own conclusions. Do you think John Mark Byers is guilty?

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I am not generally one to closely follow high profile murder cases, but I know a lot of my friends and family from Memphis followed this one and are not very satisfied with this outcome. I have to say that this doesn't seem right to me. New evidence has come to light that means it is highly unlikely the three boys would have ever been convicted if the evidence had been there at the time of the trial so almost everyone seems to now believe that the boys are innocent, but instead of the State admitting that fact or going through a retrial, the boys were forced to a guilty plea deal leading to release for time served. WTF? Does that seem like justice to you? Yes, being free is a hell of a lot better than being locked up, but having felonies on your record aren't really good for your employ-ability and other freedoms that most Americans take for granted. The US justice system seems to be riddled with more and more of these unjust compromises that don't really provide justice to the innocents that have been locked up or the victims whose murder has apparently gotten away with it.