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Table of Contents

• ↓ The Horror Of Our Seed: Revisiting David Lynch’s The Grandmother
• ↓ James Dickey’s Black Mask: Deliverance as a Runaway Slave Narrative
• ↓ The Mind-Slicing Wisdoms of Dzogchen
• ↓ John Coltrane’s Cat In The Bag: Blue World
• ↓ The Walls Speak: Art And The Revolution In May ’68
• ↓ The Psyche of Migration in Igor Posner’s Cargó
• ↓ Top Alternatives to riotmaterial.com

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"If there is ever a core idea behind our modern-day celebration of Halloween it is the need to escape. We run from ourselves into masks and costumes, for one night becoming that which we wish we had been. Sometimes we choose the face of a monster, only because we as mere humans are the most monstrous creations of all. Fear of oneself is essentially fear of your seed, of your origins. No filmmaker has captured the very psychology of America like David Lynch, and even in his early student and short film work, one finds an artist digging into the depths of his psychic plane, and our own. [Read More…]"

"When Burt Reynolds died last August, the obits recounted the strange life of an iconic American actor. Particularly weird was how Reynolds often lied about where he was born. He said he was born in Waycross, Georgia. Why anyone born in Lansing Michigan would want to be from Waycross Georgia is a baffling question. What we do know is that Reynolds, who always identified as Southern, and even affected a twang to fit the image, was, with this odd fib, participating in a cultural practice with roots dating back to nineteenth-century plantation culture. Burt Reynolds was “storying.” [Read More…]"

"Dzogchen is like the highest point of a monastery, the golden top-ornament: above it, there is nothing but sky. –Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche"

"Dzogchen, or atiyoga, is a profound body of teachings that point us directly toward the recognition of our own mind in its natural state. This state, what in the Tibetan tradition is known as rigpa, is naturally pure and nakedly aware. It is, in other words, awakened, and this already awakened state is present within each of us, is always accessible to us, and through clear instruction it is also easy to identify. In seeing it, we are literally in witness of our own luminous path to liberation, this with one subtle though skillful shift in perspective."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for riotmaterial.com:

The Horror Of Our Seed: Revisiting David Lynch’s The Grandmother

James Dickey’s Black Mask: Deliverance as a Runaway Slave Narrative

The Mind-Slicing Wisdoms of Dzogchen

John Coltrane’s Cat In The Bag: Blue World

The Walls Speak: Art And The Revolution In May ’68

The Psyche of Migration in Igor Posner’s Cargó