Sf Ep 25 Journal Literary Death Match Episode 25 was literary death match’s first ever multi media event—in which each reader brought along some sort of visual element. when the slated performance judge was a no show, intangibles judge michelle tea nominated her companion, ali liebegott —fresh off a dinner from burger joint. she enthusiastically took the chair, completing an all star panel that also included literary merit. Literary death match is a reading series co created in 2006 by todd zuniga, elizabeth koch, and dennis diclaudio. each event features four readers who read their own writing for seven minutes or less, and are then critiqued by three judges (often actors, comedians, authors, musicians or dancers) in the categories of literary merit, performance.
Sf Ep 25 Journal Literary Death Match The literary death match videocast is a best of showcase, featuring the greatest moments in ldm readings, judging and finales from our events worldwide. we promise every episode will be at least three of the following: enlightening, subversive, geeky, raucous, surprising, sexy, hilarious,. {ban 6} on sat aug 20 alia volz and bucky sinister hosted this special event at the yerba buena center for the arts. caitlin myer, chinaka hodge, jonathon ke. March 13, 2009—literary death match, episode 16: holy city zoo edition was a blurry swim of laughter, a true one of a kind night which ended with stomach strained glee as legendary comedian will durst narrowly out acceptance speeched his lovely final round competitor candy churilla to take home the ldm’s the highly coveted title. Unlike many stereotypes, there's more than a bit of truth to that one, which is why we're grateful for the literature as bloodsport approach of the literary death match. it introduces cutthroat competition and high stakes to readings, like an ultimate fighting championship for word nerds.
Sf Ep 25 Journal Literary Death Match March 13, 2009—literary death match, episode 16: holy city zoo edition was a blurry swim of laughter, a true one of a kind night which ended with stomach strained glee as legendary comedian will durst narrowly out acceptance speeched his lovely final round competitor candy churilla to take home the ldm’s the highly coveted title. Unlike many stereotypes, there's more than a bit of truth to that one, which is why we're grateful for the literature as bloodsport approach of the literary death match. it introduces cutthroat competition and high stakes to readings, like an ultimate fighting championship for word nerds. And so literary death match was born. for the unfamiliar, the premise is simple; four writers, three judges, two rounds and one game show style finale. the writers read their own work for seven minutes or less (those going over this are often shot with nerf guns), are judged on literary merit, performance and intangibles by anyone from comedians to musician moby, and two are chosen to progress. September 19, 2007—opium’s literary death match sf, episode 3 at the rickshaw stop shined bright, and left the cheering audience in stitches. for the first time ever, the ldm strayed from their writers representing literary journals model, and invited four of sf’s outstanding reading series’ to elect a past reader to participate.
Sf Ep 16 Journal Literary Death Match And so literary death match was born. for the unfamiliar, the premise is simple; four writers, three judges, two rounds and one game show style finale. the writers read their own work for seven minutes or less (those going over this are often shot with nerf guns), are judged on literary merit, performance and intangibles by anyone from comedians to musician moby, and two are chosen to progress. September 19, 2007—opium’s literary death match sf, episode 3 at the rickshaw stop shined bright, and left the cheering audience in stitches. for the first time ever, the ldm strayed from their writers representing literary journals model, and invited four of sf’s outstanding reading series’ to elect a past reader to participate.
Sf Ep 17 Journal Literary Death Match
Sf Ep 1 Journal Literary Death Match