Watching Mel Gibson try to bluff his way out of depression is more painful that seeing a burning man attacked with a machete
The director for ‘The Beaver’ explains why she stands by her shattered star
In conversation with Brian D. Johnson
I wonder if any of the other Macbloggers have been straining at their imaginations trying to find a PG-rated way to talk about the name change over at Canada’s second-oldest magazine. It took me a while to remember that General Semantics has an answer for this. So: The Beaver, now to become Canada’s History, was named in 1920 for what we’ll call beaver1, the rodent Castor canadensis. The periodical was obliged to make the change because of jokes about and search-engine confusion with beaver2, a colloquialism for an anatomical neighbourhood in the human female.
Scott Feschuk makes fun of answers your most pressing questions