image source hawleywoods.com

Calling all you grease monkeys out there, now your head doesn’t have to have the same consistency of what’s running your car! Hawleywoods Layrite Original Pomade has really changed my hubbies outlook on pomade, in other words, this stuff WASHES OUT and it holds! I know most of you love the build up, since it keeps the pompadour where it needs to be, but think of all the pillowcases, couches, car seats, and hats you’ve ruined! Layrite Pomade is water based so you can work with the wax-like consistency to get the perfect pomp everyday, every time AND it’s pleasant vanilla smell will have the ladies sniffin’ your quiff! This product is strong enough to use on mohawks, flat tops, or get the perfect slicked back look without looking (and feeling) like an oil slick, yuck! My hubby started using Layrite as a recommendation and has never looked back!

Hawleywoods Layrite Original Pomade is available online at www.hawleywoods.com.

- Meagan

Auxiliary Magazine would like to introduce its newest writer and column; Adam Rosina and Unaussprechlichen Kulten, respectively. A new column that looks far too deep into the morgues and mausoleums of of cult cinema for those amazing but unsung movies that just refuse to die.

Six String Samurai is a mish mashed, convoluted mess of a film. It’s also wildly entertaining, if you’re willing to overlook its flaws. Shot by writer/director Lance Mungia, turning in his only feature-length directorial credit (unless you count The Crow: Wicked Prayer, and I don’t), and released in those “anything goes” days of 90s indie cinema.  Six String Samurai stars actor/martial artist Jeffrey Falcon (also known for his roles in, well, nothing anyone’s ever seen) as a sword-swinging Buddy Holly look-alike journeying across the wasteland on a quest to become the King of rock n roll.  Along the way it offers its own take on post-apocalyptic fiction, incorporating elements from such diverse sources as the western genre, Japanese chambara films, bad sci-fi movies, and the modern fairy tale. Which is not to say that the filmmakers simply cut and pasted the best parts from other works to create this film, but rather brought together many different kinds of genre fiction and made it their own.

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