
October 17, 1931 · 95 years old
William Rice was a member of the avant-garde art scene in the East Village in New York City for many years. A painter, film actor, and an unaffiliated scholar, Bill Rice was one of the central figures in the various bohemian enclaves that gathered and overlapped in the Lower East Side of the 1960s.

World famous winemaker, Elson Po, invites several actors to his estate to audition for a movie he's financing. Little do they know, there is no movie, and Po hides a deadly secret.

A noise enthusiast discovers that by changing the background music from pleasantly calming to industrial "noise" music, he can incite riots and a revolution against the looming power of the government.

Everything looks extremely unlikely, everything looks like it's all the same, you don't know what happened. But you know it happened to you.

An Indian sheriff is transferred to a desert town, uncovering a corrupt deputy's ties to a drug mob. Framed and imprisoned, he escapes and enacts revenge but fails to protect his pregnant wife.