Fotos de The Rifles

Marilyn Manson Discovers He Can Be a Plaintiff, Sues Keyboardist Over Nazi Memorabilia, Taxidermy, Cocaine Habit Claims

After years of being on the defendant side of a lawsuit, Marilyn Manson has finally figured out that he too can sue people. Such was the case Wednesday, when Manson countersued former keyboardist Stephen Bier (also known as Madonna Wayne Gacy), who filed a $20 million lawsuit against Manson in August. Bier alleged that rather than paying his contract, Manson opted to spend money on Nazi memorabilia, taxidermy grizzly bears and a ravenous cocaine-and-Vicodin habit. Manson’s countersuit says Bier didn’t get paid because he breached his contract: “Bier often showed up late for recording sessions, performances and promotional appearances, and handed confidential info over to the media and other outsiders without the band’s permission.” Confidential info, like Manson buying Nazi propaganda and feasting on coke and Vicodin? Manson’s suit asks for damages and an injunction to stop Bier from spilling any more info. Still, it’s nice to know Manson can be a plaintiff. In 2000, a Minnesota security guard sued Manson for $75,000 after the singer grabbed the guard’s head, held it against his crotch and “proceeded to gyrate his hips” during a concert in Minneapolis. Manson apparently didn’t learn his lesson, as he “tea-bagged” another unsuspecting security guard during a 2002 Detroit show. Then, the mother of actress Jennifer Syme blamed Manson for providing her daughter with cocaine and instructing her to drive under the influence. Just rehashing all these incidents has us fearing for our lives, especially given the 1998 lawsuit filed by then-Spin editor Craig Marks, who was invited backstage to a Manson gig only to physically attacked by Manson and his two bodyguards over a magazine story. Learning he can sue people, however, adds yet another weapon to the Manson arsenal, which we’re sure is stocked with vintage Nazi rifles. Related Stories: Marilyn Manson: “I Can’t Ever Consider Myself a Nihi

Publicado: 2007-12-21 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News

The Plainsman

When Wild Bill Hickok (Don Murray) is ambushed and captured by a band of Cheyenne Indians headed by Crazy Knife (Henry Silva), he is released through the intercession of the chief, Black Kettle (Simon Oakland), and allowed to leave without his horse and his boots. Wandering aimlessly on the plains, he is picked up by Calamity Jane (Abby Dalton), who is driving a stagecoach through to Hays City. Once there, Hickok reports to Army Lt. Stiles (Bradford Dillman), that the Indians have gotten repeater rifles, but Stiles, bullheaded and inexperienced, is not impressed.

Publicado: 2008-01-31 Proveedor: Movielink