HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: matthew@basser.cs.su.oz.au (Matthew Geier)
Subject: News/Mail feeds
Reply-To: matthew@cs.su.oz.au (Matthew Geier)
Organization: Basser Dept of Computer Science, University of Sydney, Australia
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 22:11:16 GMT

 Im in the process of collecting information on how to connect my Unix
machine to the net. 
 Ive got a response from APANA , but my attempts to mail DAILix bounced
some where along the line..
 Apart from APANA and DIALix , who else is in the business of supplying
such feeds ?.
 Im looking at low cost UUCP based options - this is for my own private
machine that will also be running a public BBS. ( I currently have a public
BBS running on another machine - when the UNIX system is setup properly I
will be moving the BBS accross to the Unix system..).

Newsgroups: aus.mail
From: rjl@spectre.apana.org.au (Richard Lindner)
Subject: Help needed - Albury area
Organization: Australian Coherent Users Group
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: 12 Nov 92 21:00:33 GMT


i am shortly to move to Wodonga where i will be living for the next (at least)
2 years to work on a a project there. in doing so, i will be a substantial STD
hop away from my Melbourne UUCP feed. is someone in the Albury/Wodonga region
in a position to provide a dialup UUCP connection for the purposes of sending/
receiving mail and a smattering of news?

i can connect at v32bis or below.

thanks.


-- 
richard lindner                   ,-_|\            rjl@spectre.apana.org.au
                                 /apana\           voice: 61 3 882 4690
ACUG Convenor and                \_,-._/           data:  61 3 882 1558
APANA Secretary                       v            fax:   61 3 827 4209
From: pte900@jatz.aarnet.edu.au (Peter Elford)
Newsgroups: aus.mail
Subject: Re: Is Vietnam on the net
Date: 6 Nov 1992 01:14:01 GMT
Organization: AARNet
Distribution: aus
Reply-To: P.Elford@aarnet.edu.au
NNTP-Posting-Host: 139.130.204.4

In article <1992Nov4.051651.19426@kirk.bu.oz.au>, bambi@bu.oz.au (David J. Hughes) writes:
|> I have a user who wants to contact people at Vietnamese Uni's via email.
|> Does anyone know if there is a Vietnamese net gatewayed onto the
|> Internet?  (LaQuey and the "Phonebook" don't mention anything)

Not to the best of my knowledge (or Geoff's).

-- 
Peter Elford,                             e-mail: P.Elford@aarnet.edu.au
Network Co-ordinator                      phone: +61 6 249 3542
Australian Academic Research Network      fax:   +61 6 249 1369
c/o, Computer Services Centre             pager: +61 6 245 3035
Australian National University            post: GPO Box 1142     
Canberra, AUSTRALIA                             Canberra ACT 2601
Newsgroups: aus.mail
From: bambi@bu.oz.au (David J. Hughes)
Subject: Is Vietnam on the net
Organization: ITS, Bond University
Distribution: aus
Date: Wed, 4 Nov 1992 05:16:51 GMT

I have a user who wants to contact people at Vietnamese Uni's via email.
Does anyone know if there is a Vietnamese net gatewayed onto the
Internet?  (LaQuey and the "Phonebook" don't mention anything)


   ___                                 David J. Hughes     bambi@bu.oz.au
  /   \                /  /    /        
 /  __/ __   __   ____/  /    / __          Senior Network Programmer
/    \ /  \ /  \ /   /  /    / /  \  /    Comms Development & Operation
\____/ \__//   / \__/   \___/ /   / /       AUSTRALIA  (+61 75 951450)
Xref: sparky aus.mail:180 aus.general:2135 news.misc:1863 news.newusers.questions:4874
From: sdpage@andersen.co.uk (Stephen Page)
Newsgroups: aus.mail,aus.general,news.misc,news.newusers.questions
Subject: Re: mailing IBM
Keywords: mail IBM
Date: 9 Nov 92 10:32:33 GMT
Organization: Andersen Consulting (UK Practice)

u926135@tasman.cc.utas.edu.au (Adrian Hassall Lewis) writes:

>I want to contact a friend of mine in IBM 
>JCITIZEN at machine MACHINE where MACHINE is xxxVMx.

Here's my experience sending from the UK to IBM users in the UK (via the
US - sigh).

Something like JCITIZEN@MACHINE.vnet.ibm.com will probably be the correct
address. However, for reasons best known to the administrative bureaucracy
at IBM, it appears that IBM users have to register to use the Internet gateway.
If you mail to an unregistered user, it will bounce and look like an invalid
address. I have found the IBM Postmaster exceptionally helpful in sorting this
out.

Stephen Page
Andersen Consulting (London office)
Xref: sparky aus.mail:183 aus.general:2143 news.misc:1867 news.newusers.questions:4890
From: general_user@uk.ac.uea.sys
Newsgroups: aus.mail,aus.general,news.misc,news.newusers.questions
Subject: Re: mailing IBM
Summary: how do I mail someone at IBM
Keywords: mail IBM
Date: 10 Nov 92 11:33:34 GMT
Organization: School of Information Systems

In article <u926135.721019823@tasman> u926135@tasman.cc.utas.edu.au (Adrian Hassall Lewis) writes:

>Can someone please help me?  Here in Australia IBM doesn't have internet
>access.  However, I want to contact a friend of mine in IBM who is helping
>me with a prospective purchase.  She has given me her local address as (eg)
>JCITIZEN at machine MACHINE where MACHINE is xxxVMx.

>Does anyone know how I can take this partial address and turn it into a full
>one?  Will I need to use a gateway machine in the US? and if so which one
>(will it have to be a VMS machine?) and how?  Also can she use the same gateway
>to reply?

>BTW, I am using standard unix mail (Sun OS), and I think she is using OS/2.

>Any help greatly appreciated,

>               Adrian Lewis

>u926135@tasman.cc.utas.edu.au

IBM is *very* protective about it's world-wide network.  It is possible to 
connect an IBM user into the internet, but the connection is only permitted 
to be one-to-one, and would probably require an order signed in blood from 
IBM management...

Stephen Baxter

(u9118802 @ cpc780.uea.ac.uk)
Newsgroups: aus.mail
From: gnb@baby.bby.com.au (Gregory N. Bond)
Subject: MX to a non-AARnet host?
Organization: Burdett, Buckeridge & Young, Melbourne, Australia
Distribution: aus
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1992 01:32:30 GMT

As a hypothetical.....

Suppose I had a uucp connection to a machine on the internet, but not
on AARNet and not directly connected to AARNet (e.g. connected via the
US and a company-internal IP net).  Could I get a .com.au MX pointing
to this host without paying the AARNet mail-affiliate cost?  Without
paying anything?

And who would I (hypothetically) ask to set it up?

Greg, asking for a friend!
--
Gregory Bond <gnb@bby.com.au> Burdett, Buckeridge & Young Ltd, Melbourne 
That's *Mister* Chief Pointyhead to you.
Newsgroups: aus.mail,aus.general,news.misc,news.newusers.questions
From: janet@cs.uwa.oz.au (Janet Jackson)
Subject: Re: mailing IBM
Keywords: mail IBM
Organization: Dept. Computer Science, University of Western Australia.
Distribution: aus
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 09:37:13 GMT

In <u926135.721019823@tasman> u926135@tasman.cc.utas.edu.au (Adrian Hassall Lewis) writes:

>Can someone please help me?  Here in Australia IBM doesn't have internet
>access.  However, I want to contact a friend of mine in IBM who is helping
>me with a prospective purchase.  She has given me her local address as (eg)
>JCITIZEN at machine MACHINE where MACHINE is xxxVMx.

Well, I know someone at IBM here in Perth whose email address is
username@sydvm1.vnet.ibm.com, so try jcitizen@xxxvmx.vnet.ibm.com.

Janet Jackson
<janet@cs.uwa.edu.au>
Department of Computer Science
The University of Western Australia
From: gih900@cruskit.aarnet.edu.au (Geoff Huston)
Newsgroups: aus.mail
Subject: Re: MX to a non-AARnet host?
Date: 11 Nov 1992 03:07:36 GMT
Organization: AARNet
Distribution: aus
Reply-To: G.Huston@aarnet.edu.au
NNTP-Posting-Host: 139.130.204.2

In article <GNB.92Nov11113230@baby.bby.com.au>, gnb@baby.bby.com.au (Gregory N. Bond) writes:
|> As a hypothetical.....
|> 
|> Suppose I had a uucp connection to a machine on the internet, but not
|> on AARNet and not directly connected to AARNet (e.g. connected via the
|> US and a company-internal IP net).  Could I get a .com.au MX pointing
|> to this host without paying the AARNet mail-affiliate cost?  Without
|> paying anything?

Well you may be paying someone for all kinds of things, but the
MX entry in the .com.au namespace is not something that you would pay
AARNet for when your traffic is not passed over AARNet.

|> And who would I (hypothetically) ask to set it up?

For the the MX entry? Warwick Jackson (warwick@,jackson@praxa.com.au)
for registration within the .com.au namespace, and then kre for the
entry itself.

Geoff Huston
Xref: sparky aus.mail:182 aus.general:2142 news.misc:1866 news.newusers.questions:4887
From: bell@cs.tamu.edu (Will Bell)
Newsgroups: aus.mail,aus.general,news.misc,news.newusers.questions
Subject: Re: mailing IBM
Keywords: mail IBM
Date: 10 Nov 92 05:01:29 GMT
Organization: Texas A&M University, College Station, TX

In article <1992Nov9.103233.19780@andersen.co.uk> sdpage@andersen.co.uk (Stephen Page) writes:
>u926135@tasman.cc.utas.edu.au (Adrian Hassall Lewis) writes:
>
>>I want to contact a friend of mine in IBM 
>>JCITIZEN at machine MACHINE where MACHINE is xxxVMx.
>
>
>Something like JCITIZEN@MACHINE.vnet.ibm.com will probably be the correct
>address. However, for reasons best known to the administrative bureaucracy
>at IBM, it appears that IBM users have to register to use the Internet gateway.

When I worked at IBM in 1991, this was correct.  The IBMer must "apply" for
Internet access and his manager must approve it.  This is to ensure that
the gateway is used for the all-important BUSINESS PURPOSES ONLY.....  
IBM strictly frowns on anything that might even be remotely construed as
misuse of their assets (where an "asset" might be a few bytes on a virtual
disk or a few paper clips or about anything).

All internet messages are routed to a single gateway before being sent via
the VNET (IBM's internal network).  I believe the gateway is at Almaden
but this might be wrong.

It appears (and this is a total guess) that IBM shops that deal with AIX
extensively have a somewhat easier time getting on the Internet.

WBB

--
Will Bell -- bell@cs.tamu.edu -- Live from the heart of Scenic Central Texas
This Message Has Been Edited For Your Protection
Xref: sparky aus.mail:184 aus.general:2144 news.misc:1868 news.newusers.questions:4893
From: sck@watson.ibm.com (Scott C. Kennedy)
Newsgroups: aus.mail,aus.general,news.misc,news.newusers.questions
Subject: Re: mailing IBM
Keywords: mail IBM
Date: 10 Nov 92 17:53:31 GMT
Organization: IBM T. J. Watson Research Center
Disclaimer: This posting represents the poster's views, not necessarily those of IBM

In article <general_user.5@uk.ac.uea.sys>, general_user@uk.ac.uea.sys writes:
|> In article <u926135.721019823@tasman> u926135@tasman.cc.utas.edu.au (Adrian Hassall Lewis) writes:
|> 
|> >Can someone please help me?  Here in Australia IBM doesn't have internet
|> >access.  However, I want to contact a friend of mine in IBM who is helping
|> >me with a prospective purchase.  She has given me her local address as (eg)
|> >JCITIZEN at machine MACHINE where MACHINE is xxxVMx.
|> 
|> IBM is *very* protective about it's world-wide network.  It is possible to 
|> connect an IBM user into the internet, but the connection is only permitted 
|> to be one-to-one, and would probably require an order signed in blood from 
|> IBM management...

That depends on the site. At research, we are quite open. Most of our employees
have some sort of internet access, whether it's via news (open to all), via mail (open
to all with management approval), outbound telnet (open to all with management approval), 
inbound telnet (open to exempt employees). However, the *.vnet.ibm.com sites are more
restricted, they only allow mail and sometimes News.
-- 
______________________________________________________________________________
Scott C. Kennedy (sck@watson.ibm.com)  | This post does not reflect the intent 
VLSI Design Group System Administrator | or actions of my employer, nor their 
IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Facility | intent or actions reflect mine.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
agoraphobia (n) - fear of implementing or of being trapped in open systems
Newsgroups: aus.films
From: paul@research.canon.oz.au (Paul Higginbottom)
Subject: Re: Chinese ghost story.  
Organization: Canon Information Systems Research Australia
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 00:03:38 GMT

In article <Dave_Moore.05mb@guru.apana.org.au> Dave_Moore@guru.apana.org.au (Dave Moore) writes:
>HELP!!!!!
>(ahem)
>
>A friend of mine recently heard of a film entitled "A Chinese ghost story
>6" (or something very much like that).  It is supposed to be in  similar
>vein to the book "Bridge of birds", but beyond this no details are
>forthcoming.
>
>
>Has anyone got ANY details that might be useful in tracking this film down?
>
>    Dave.  (waiting in hope)
>
>-- Via DLG Pro v0.995
>

I don't know about #6 but CGS3 was released to cinemas here a few months ago.
Unfortunately I didn't get around to seeing it :-( although I would have liked
to. I did see CGS2 when it was released. I thought it was pretty good, it
reminded me of the TV series Monkey. As far as I know all the Chinese Ghost
Story movies have only been shown at the Valhalla in Glebe.

Paul

-- 
Paul Higginbottom                            | paul@research.canon.oz.au 
Canon Information Systems Research Australia | Phone +61-2-805-2910 
PO Box 313 NORTH RYDE NSW 2113               | Fax   +61-2-805-2929
Newsgroups: aus.films
From: philip@research.canon.oz.au (Philip Craig)
Subject: Re: Chinese ghost story. 
Organization: Canon Information Systems Research Australia
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 00:46:17 GMT

paul@research.canon.oz.au (Paul Higginbottom) writes:

>I don't know about #6 but CGS3 was released to cinemas here a few months ago.
>Unfortunately I didn't get around to seeing it :-( although I would have liked
>to. I did see CGS2 when it was released. I thought it was pretty good, it
>reminded me of the TV series Monkey. As far as I know all the Chinese Ghost
>Story movies have only been shown at the Valhalla in Glebe.

They were all shown in one night (after the regular program) at the Sydney
Film Festival this year.
-- 
   _/_/_/ _/  _/ _/ _/     _/ _/_/_/ _p_h_i_l_i_p_@_r_e_s_e_a_r_c_h_._c_a_n_o_n_._o_z_._a_u   _--_|\
  _/  _/ _/  _/ _/ _/     _/ _/  _/  Phone: +61 2 805 2951        /      \
 _/_/_/ _/_/_/ _/ _/     _/ _/_/_/   Fax:   +61 2 805 2929        \_.--._/
_/     _/  _/ _/ _/_/_/ _/ _/     PO Box 313 North Ryde 2113 AUSTRALIA  v
From: ricko@ee.uts.edu.au (Rick Jelliffe)
Newsgroups: aus.films
Subject: Q&A v SWOON
Date: 9 Nov 92 07:30:36 GMT
Organization: University of Technology, Sydney
Distribution: aus
NNTP-Posting-Host: schutz.ee.uts.edu.au

Has anyone else noticed this: Swoon claims (or at least some of the
reviews claim) to be the first movie to disconnect the evil of
an act with the characters homosexuality. In fact even the poster
slogan was "Even Gays Have The Right To Choose Wrong" or something.

But the Nick Nolte character in Q&A, a very nasty piece, is clearly
if not a wooly hoof at least hairy around the edges. And its not really
presented as a key to his psychotic and evil personality.

And, when I think of it, that Argentinian movie Apartment Zero didn't
have the bottom's murderous ways intricately connected with his rental
activities. And even the wonderful My  Private Idaho didn't connect 
the violence at all with homosexuality.

So what are they going on about? Is it just more of the political/business
gays insistance at being oppressed and victimised (Withdraw from the
community! Buy at our Gay Shops! Drink at our Gay bars! dance at our Gay
clubs! Everyone hates you! Spend your money with Us! They are trying to
stgraighjacket you! Instead you shoukd dress in one of these three
models), or have they just decided that everything is oppressive, so
whenever something otherwise appears it hasx to be presented as "the
first" each time. 

It reeks of last tabooism: where we are all supposed to be shocked when
something everyone had been bored with is repackaged and trotted out as
"being bold enough to break the last taboo". 

-ricko
From: ricko@ee.uts.edu.au (Rick Jelliffe)
Newsgroups: aus.films
Subject: Re: Q&A v SWOON
Date: 10 Nov 92 04:07:57 GMT
Organization: University of Technology, Sydney
Distribution: aus
NNTP-Posting-Host: schutz.ee.uts.edu.au

leroy@socs.uts.edu.au (Leroy) writes:

>That was the headline of the SHM review. Swoon's tag line is "Love
>gone mad."

That's much better.

>You know, Rick, shorts like ART cause a habit of perception in
>the audience - a flashy habit!

>Am I the only one who can't follow your arguments?

That's a flashy habit in perception of ART sausage or free-wheel bait,
don't you agree?

-ricko
From: Dave_Moore@guru.apana.org.au (Dave Moore)
Newsgroups: aus.films
Subject: Chinese ghost story.  
Distribution: world
Date: 7 Nov 92 16:02:36 +1100
Organization: Guru Meditation BBS

HELP!!!!!
(ahem)

A friend of mine recently heard of a film entitled "A Chinese ghost story
6" (or something very much like that).  It is supposed to be in  similar
vein to the book "Bridge of birds", but beyond this no details are
forthcoming.


Has anyone got ANY details that might be useful in tracking this film down?

    Dave.  (waiting in hope)

-- Via DLG Pro v0.995

Newsgroups: aus.films
From: djk@bby.com.au (David James Keegel)
Subject: Re: Review: SNEAKERS (better this time)
Organization: Burdett, Buckeridge & Young, Melbourne, Australia
Distribution: aus
Date: Wed, 4 Nov 1992 02:54:18 GMT

ccmk@lure.latrobe.edu.au writes:

] At the level of technical content the film is slightly more interesting.

I was particularly impressed by the way that none of the "high security"
systems they accessed were using a security precaution as simple as
dial-back modems.  Of course, the Sneakers wouldn't have been able to
get in to those systems then, would they? :-)
-- 
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| David Keegel   <djk@bby.com.au>   Ph: +61 3 614-8922   Fax: +61 3 614-8742 |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: aus.films
From: leroy@socs.uts.edu.au (Leroy)
Subject: Re: Q&A v SWOON
Organization: Computing Sciences, Uni of Technology, Sydney.
Distribution: aus
Date: 10 Nov 92 00:00:32 GMT

Rick Jelliffe writes:

>Has anyone else noticed this: Swoon claims (or at least some of the
>reviews claim) to be the first movie to disconnect the evil of
>an act with the characters homosexuality.

No, it's the first movie with based on the Leopold and Loeb
case that disconnects, etc. I haven't seen it claim any other
"firsts."

> In fact even the poster
>slogan was "Even Gays Have The Right To Choose Wrong" or something.

That was the headline of the SHM review. Swoon's tag line is "Love
gone mad."

>So what are they going on about? Is it just more of the political/business
>gays insistance at being oppressed and victimised Withdraw from the
>community! Buy at our Gay Shops! Drink at our Gay bars! dance at our Gay
>clubs! Everyone hates you! Spend your money with Us! They are trying to
>stgraighjacket you! Instead you shoukd dress in one of these three
>models), or have they just decided that everything is oppressive, so
>whenever something otherwise appears it hasx to be presented as "the
>first" each time. 

You know, Rick, shorts like ART cause a habit of perception in
the audience - a flashy habit!

Am I the only one who can't follow your arguments?

--- G M Heinrich  ( leroy@socs.uts.edu.au )
Q:  How many politically correct persons does it take to change a lightbulb?
A:  You are a racist, sexist, homophobic crypto-Fascist.  Have a nice day.
Newsgroups: aus.films
From: steve@fulcrum.oz.au (Steve Taylor)
Subject: Re: Chinese ghost story. 
Organization: The Fulcrum Consulting Group
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 06:04:07 GMT


>I don't know about #6 but CGS3 was released to cinemas here a few months ago.

>reminded me of the TV series Monkey. As far as I know all the Chinese Ghost
>Story movies have only been shown at the Valhalla in Glebe.

>They were all shown in one night (after the regular program) at the Sydney
>Film Festival this year.

Chinese Ghost Story 2 will be shown at Panorama in Melbourne as part of
it's "Festival of Surrealism". Despite the silly name, the program looks
good, with lots of animation, including Brothers Quay and Jan Sjvanckmeyer,
and the fantastic "Tribulation 99", seen at the last film festival.



							Steve Taylor
							steve@fulcrum.oz.au
Newsgroups: aus.films
From: axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au (Iain Sinclair)
Subject: Re: Chinese ghost story. 
Reply-To: axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au
Organization: University of Technology, Sydney
Date:  9 Nov 92 01:07:50 GMT

Dave_Moore@guru.apana.org.au (Dave Moore) writes:
 >A friend of mine recently heard of a film entitled "A Chinese ghost story
 >6" (or something very much like that).  It is supposed to be in  similar
 >vein to the book "Bridge of birds", but beyond this no details are
 >forthcoming.

6? There's only 3 Chinese Ghost Stories out.

 >Has anyone got ANY details that might be useful in tracking this film down?

Go to video stores in Chinatown.  You need to find staff who i) speak
English, ii) want to help you, iii) know what you're talking about,
and iv) have it in stock.  In my experience, you'll rarely get past i)
unless you have a Chinese friend, the title in Chinese, or you start
waving cash around.

I can give you the title in Chinese if you can read JIS code.


--
 Iain Sinclair    axolotl@socs.uts.edu.au
Newsgroups: aus.films
From: rgg@yarra-glen.aaii.oz.au (Rupert G. Goldie)
Subject: Re: Review: SNEAKERS (better this time)
Organization: Australian Artificial Intelligence Institute
Distribution: aus
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1992 03:25:41 GMT

djk@bby.com.au (David James Keegel) writes:
>I was particularly impressed by the way that none of the "high security"
>systems they accessed were using a security precaution as simple as
>dial-back modems.  Of course, the Sneakers wouldn't have been able to
>get in to those systems then, would they? :-)
 
 None of these systems seemed to have any protection beyond encrypting the 
data stream ! That plus the graphics over the modem were probably the weakest
technical parts of the film, but can be excused for the necessity to maintain
dramatic tension. I still enjoyed the film 'though 8)

-Rupert
-- 
Rupert G. Goldie, Research Scientist                rgg@aaii.oz.au
Australian Artificial Intelligence Institute        
Life's a bitch and then you die.
From: ricko@ee.uts.edu.au (Rick Jelliffe)
Newsgroups: aus.films
Subject: Fu Sheng
Date: 10 Nov 92 11:22:26 GMT
Organization: University of Technology, Sydney
Distribution: aus
NNTP-Posting-Host: schutz.ee.uts.edu.au

Does anyone know any movies starring (Alexander) Fu Sheng,
a 70s Hong Kong kung fu movie star? He married a pop star
and was killed in a car crash.

I have seen about 3 or 4 of his, but I want to see one
where (if my memory serves me well) he has to walk over
tissue-thin paper spread over rocks without breaking it.

Its not "the Men from the Monastary" but it is a Shao Lin
movie.

-ricko

Newsgroups: aus.films
From: horne@physics.su.OZ.AU (Geoff Horne)
Subject: Re: Chinese ghost story. 
Organization: School of Physics, University of Sydney, Australia
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 07:16:08 GMT

In article <BxH655.8Gq@research.canon.oz.au> philip@research.canon.oz.au (Philip Craig) writes:
>paul@research.canon.oz.au (Paul Higginbottom) writes:
>
>>I don't know about #6 but CGS3 was released to cinemas here a few months ago.

>>reminded me of the TV series Monkey. As far as I know all the Chinese Ghost
>>Story movies have only been shown at the Valhalla in Glebe.

>They were all shown in one night (after the regular program) at the Sydney
>Film Festival this year.



they were not!! the SFF showed Tetsuo2 and CGS#3 in a midnight show.


--


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
        Geoff Horne               |      Egotism is the anesthetic that
  horne@suphys.physics.su.oz.au   |       dulls the pain of stupidity
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: aus.films