Stephen Elliott

In this groundbreaking memoir, Stephen Elliott pursues parallel investigations: a gripping account of a notorious San Francisco murder trial, and an electric exploration of the self.

"In Sometimes I think about it, Stephen Elliott gathers personal essays, reportage, and profiles written over fifteen years to tell a powerful story about outsiders and underdogs. Moving from the self to the civic, Elliott describes a childhood characterized by violence and homelessness, and his growing interest in cross-dressing and masochism, before stepping out into the broader world. The essays that follow range from a family devastated by a rock...

"In this groundbreaking memoir Stephen Elliott tells two stories that initially seem to have little to do with each other: the first is a gripping account of a notorious San Francisco murder trial, and the second is an electric exploration of the self..."--Cover, P. [4].

When his best friend is accused of murder, a Vietnam veteran tries to solve the case.

18-year-old Angelica shuffles between school, a dead-end job, her exploitative boyfriend and home, where her life consists of cleaning up after her alcoholic mother and protecting her younger sister from their menacing stepfather. After arranging an escape to San Francisco with her best friend Andrew, she soon finds herself dating a coke-addicted attorney and becoming immersed in the local adult film industry.

Paul Kersey, a bleeding-heart liberal, becomes a one-man vigilante after his wife and daughter are violently attacked by a gang of thugs.

Controversial comedy about 12 characters in a steambath which turns out to be a waiting room between this world and the next.

Unhappy with the treatments available for their autistic son, a young couple decide to work out their own therapy program.

"Richard spots a man dumping a body, and decides to expose the man he thinks is the culprit with his friend Alex Cutter."--IMDB.com (viewed August 8, 2016).