D-Tox is a 2002 American crime horror thriller film directed by Jim Gillespie, and starring Sylvester Stallone, Tom Berenger, Charles S. Dutton, Robert Patrick, Polly Walker, Jeffrey Wright and Kris Kristofferson. The film was based on the 1999 novel Jitter Joint, written by Howard Swindle, released internationally by United International Pictures. It was not released in the US until three years later, where it was given a limited release under the title Eye See You by DEJ Productions.

Its tagline was, "Survival is a killer".

Plot[link]

FBI agent Jake Malloy is pursuing a serial killer who specializes in killing police officers. Malloy's former partner becomes one of the victims. While Malloy is at his partner's home, the murderer calls Malloy from Malloy's home while Mary, his girlfriend, is there. The killer tells Malloy that he pursued him four years before for a series of prostitute murders; he is holding a grudge and is going to kill Mary. Malloy rushes home to find Mary dead. When the killer's hideout is found, Seattle police and the FBI blockade the area before Malloy arrives. Malloy pursues the killer only to find that he appears to have committed suicide.

Three months later, Malloy descends into alcoholism over Mary's murder. After Malloy slits his wrists in an unsuccessful suicide attempt, his best friend and supervising officer, Agent Chuck Hendricks, enrolls Malloy in a rehabilitation program designed for law enforcement officers. The clinic was formerly an abandoned military base. Dr. John "Doc" Mitchell, a former cop and recovering alcoholic, established the rehab center as a way of dealing with his own problems. Hendricks stays in Wyoming to ensure Malloy will be okay.

Malloy meets several other officers who are patients in the clinic, including Peter Noah, an arrogant and paranoid ex-SWAT officer, Frank Slater, a cynicial, opinionated British police officer, Willie Jones, a religious homicide detective, Jaworski, an alcoholic narcotics cop who attempted suicide, Lopez, a bad-mouthed LAPD officer and McKenize, an elderly member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who saw his partner get killed. He also meets several staff members, including Doc's assistant and mechanic Hank and compassionate resident psychiatrist and nurse Jenny Munroe, whom Malloy develops a bond with.

A blizzard seals them in the rehab center with no outside communication. The next day, Jenny finds the body of Connor, one of the troubled patients who apparently killed himself. Jenny suspects otherwise, believing Connor would have come to her. The next morning Hank finds the body of Carl Brandon, another patient. Brandon also seems to have killed himself, but Malloy finds that he did not kill himself.

Doc locks up the surviving patients while he reviews their files. Jenny informs Doc that Jack Bennett, a deranged employee who was a former patient in the clinic, is missing along with a snowmobile. Malloy convinces Jenny to lock her room. After Doc is killed by a man wielding an axe, everyone but Malloy and Jenny think Jack is the killer. Malloy opens the safe and hands the surviving cops their sidearms.

Hendricks finds a body in a frozen lake, and learns from the owner of a nearby fishing shop that the victim was a cop. Hendricks and the owner of the shop return to the clinic.

Hank, along with the clinic's cook Manny and helper Gilbert, volunteer to drive through the blizzard in a pickup truck to get outside help. Malloy wants Jenny to leave as well, but she refuses. While driving away, Hank sees something in front of him and veers away from it. The truck slides off the icy road, crashing into a tree at the bottom of a ravine. Malloy and Jenny hear the crash, and Malloy hands a gun to Jenny before investigating. Malloy finds Manny murdered after he survived the crash. Malloy also finds Jack's body, the object that caused Hank to crash the truck. Malloy is startled by Gilbert approaching behind him. Gilbert, alive but scared, flees while Malloy rushes back to the clinic.

McKenize, who is patrolling the old execution chamber, finds the machine activated. The killer electrocutes McKenize, deactivating the building's power and heating system. Malloy forces everyone except Jenny to their cells as he realizes one of the cops is a killer impersonating a patient. Suspecting the man responsible is Mary's killer, Malloy exams Connor's body in the kitchen. Remembering the killer saying, "I see you, but you don't see me", Malloy looks inside Connor's eyelids and finds "I" on one eyelid and "CU" on the other. As Malloy and Jenny return to the cells, Hank, thinking Malloy might be the killer, knocks him out. He locks Malloy in Slater's cell and releases everyone else.

Malloy finds a vent, but as he uses a matchbook to light the cell, Malloy learns it came from a Seattle restaurant, which reveals Slater as the killer as he is the only patient who smokes. Malloy escapes the cell and finds the missing badges above Slater's room, which he collects as trophies. After establishing his innocence, Malloy has Jones and Lopez conduct patrol while Jaworski stays with Jenny in the patient room. Malloy heads into tunnels beneath the facility.

Hank, Noah and Slater go to the tunnels to retrieve logs for heating, unaware that Slater is the killer. Slater encounters them and convinces them to split up before killing each of them. As Malloy patrols the tunnels, Slater taunts him over a CB radio and lures Malloy to Noah's hung body where he finds the other radio. Slater is about to leave the clinic, but hears Jenny calling out Malloy's name. Malloy learns that Slater is at the tunnel's outside door and rushes to save her.

Outside the installation, Hendricks and the fishing shop owner find Gilbert alive and bring him inside the snowcat before arriving at the rehab center. Hendricks sees Jenny's foot tracks and follows them. Jenny runs to a nearby shed, hiding from Slater. Malloy arrives, telling Jenny to stay inside the shed. Slater catches Hendricks before Malloy catches him from behind. Slater jumps into the shed and knocks Jenny out. Malloy and Slater confront each other, with Malloy ultimately killing Slater.

Cast[link]

• Sylvester Stallone as FBI agent Jake Malloy
• Charles Dutton as FBI agent Chuck Hendricks
• Polly Walker as Jenny Munroe
• Courtney B. Vance as Willie Jones
• Tom Berenger as Hank
• Kris Kristofferson as Dr. John "Doc" Mitchell
• Anthony J. Mifsud as Carl Brandon
• Jeffrey Wright as Jaworski
• Robert Patrick as Peter Noah
• Robert Prosky as McKenzie
• Sean Patrick Flanery as Conner
• Stephen Lang as Jack Bennett
• Dina Meyer as Mary
• Rance Howard as Geezer
• Christopher Fulford as Frank Slater
• Angela Alvarado as Lopez

Reception[link]

Clearly, Hollywood's confidence in this film is lower than Pee-Wee Herman's Oscar chances, and their instincts are right: a boring, formulaic mix of serial killers and stalk'n'slash, this will not reinvigorate Sly's action hero status or loosen his maniacal destruction of the quality control button, said "Dany Glovers,from bbc movies.^[2]

References[link]

External links[link]

• D-Tox at the Internet Movie Database

This article about a thriller film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the French Wikipedia. (December 2008) Don't speak French? Click here to read a machine-translated version of the French article. Click [show] on the right to review important translation instructions before translating. Google's machine translation is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into English Wikipedia. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. After translating, {{Translated|fr|Tox}} must be added to the talk page to ensure copyright compliance. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

Tox Tocchisu
Tox
Location within Corsica region  Tox
Administration
Country	France
Region	Corsica
Department	Haute-Corse
Arrondissement	Corte
Canton	Moïta-Verde
Mayor	Alphonse Raffalli (2008–2014)
Statistics
Elevation	50–1,093 m (160–3,586 ft) (avg. 440 m or 1,440 ft)
Land area1	14.79 km2 (5.71 sq mi)
Population2	106  (2008)
- Density	7 /km2 (18 /sq mi)
INSEE/Postal code	2B328/ 20270
1 French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km² (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.
2 Population without double counting: residents of multiple communes (e.g., students and military personnel) only counted once.

Coordinates: 42°15′07″N 9°25′51″E / 42.2519°N 9.4308°E / 42.2519; 9.4308

Tox is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.

Population[link]

See also[link]

• Communes of the Haute-Corse department

References[link]

• INSEE

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Tox

v t e Communes of the Haute-Corse department Aghione Aiti Alando Albertacce Aléria Algajola Altiani Alzi Ampriani Antisanti Aregno Asco Avapessa Barbaggio Barrettali Bastia Belgodère Bigorno Biguglia Bisinchi Borgo Brando Bustanico Cagnano Calacuccia Calenzana Calvi Cambia Campana Campi Campile Campitello Canale-di-Verde Canari Canavaggia Carcheto-Brustico Carpineto Carticasi Casabianca Casalta Casamaccioli Casanova Casevecchie Castellare-di-Casinca Castellare-di-Mercurio Castello-di-Rostino Castifao Castiglione Castineta Castirla Cateri Centuri Cervione Chiatra Chisa Corbara Corscia Corte Costa Croce Crocicchia Erbajolo Érone Ersa Farinole Favalello Felce Feliceto Ficaja Focicchia Furiani Galéria Gavignano Ghisonaccia Ghisoni Giocatojo Giuncaggio L'Île-Rousse Isolaccio-di-Fiumorbo Lama Lano Lavatoggio Lento Linguizzetta Loreto-di-Casinca Lozzi Lucciana Lugo-di-Nazza Lumio Luri Manso Matra Mausoléo Mazzola Meria Moïta Moltifao Monacia-d'Orezza Moncale Monte Montegrosso Monticello Morosaglia Morsiglia Muracciole Murato Muro Nessa Nocario Noceta Nonza Novale Novella Occhiatana Ogliastro Olcani Oletta Olmeta-di-Capocorso Olmeta-di-Tuda Olmi-Cappella Olmo Omessa Ortale Ortiporio Palasca Pancheraccia Parata Patrimonio Penta-Acquatella Penta-di-Casinca Perelli Pero-Casevecchie Pianello Piano Piazzali Piazzole Piedicorte-di-Gaggio Piedicroce Piedigriggio Piedipartino Pie-d'Orezza Pietracorbara Pietra-di-Verde Pietralba Pietraserena Pietricaggio Pietroso Piève Pigna Pino Piobetta Pioggiola Poggio-di-Nazza Poggio-di-Venaco Poggio-d'Oletta Poggio-Marinaccio Poggio-Mezzana Polveroso Popolasca Porri La Porta Prato-di-Giovellina Prunelli-di-Casacconi Prunelli-di-Fiumorbo Pruno Quercitello Rapaggio Rapale Riventosa Rogliano Rospigliani Rusio Rutali Saint-Florent Saliceto San-Damiano San-Gavino-d'Ampugnani San-Gavino-di-Fiumorbo San-Gavino-di-Tenda San-Giovanni-di-Moriani San-Giuliano San-Lorenzo San-Martino-di-Lota San-Nicolao Santa-Lucia-di-Mercurio Santa-Lucia-di-Moriani Santa-Maria-di-Lota Santa-Maria-Poggio Sant'Andréa-di-Bozio Sant'Andréa-di-Cotone Sant'Antonino Santa-Reparata-di-Balagna Santa-Reparata-di-Moriani Santo-Pietro-di-Tenda Santo-Pietro-di-Venaco Scata Scolca Sermano Serra-di-Fiumorbo Silvareccio Sisco Solaro Sorbo-Ocagnano Sorio Soveria Speloncato Stazzona Taglio-Isolaccio Talasani Tallone Tarrano Tomino Tox Tralonca Urtaca Vallecalle Valle-d'Alesani Valle-di-Campoloro Valle-di-Rostino Valle-d'Orezza Vallica Velone-Orneto Venaco Ventiseri Venzolasca Verdèse Vescovato Vezzani Vignale Ville-di-Paraso Ville-di-Pietrabugno Vivario Volpajola Zalana Zilia Zuani

This Haute-Corse geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Oderus Urungus
Oderus Urungus live on Stage in Edmonton
Background information
Birth name	David Murray Brockie
Born	Ottawa, Canada (1963-08-30) August 30, 1963 (age 48)
Origin	Richmond,Virginia
Genres	Thrash metal Punk rock Shock rock Heavy metal Comedy rock
Occupations	Musician, Vocalist, Bassist
Years active	1982–present
Labels	Metal Blade Records DRT Entertainment Slave Pit Inc.
Associated acts	Gwar Dave Brockie Experience X-Cops Death Piggy
Website	Gwar official site Oderus Urungus' official homepage

Oderus Urungus, played by Dave Brockie, is the lead vocalist of the Metal band Gwar. He appears as an intergalactic humanoid barbarian with devil horns and a meaty looking face, and always carries around a long sword named "Unt Lick". His only true companion is his Cuttle fish, though lost for a short period it has returned to its true resting place.

Gwar lore[link]

According to Gwar mythos,^[1] Oderus Urungus is 43 billion years old, and was assembled on a planet called Scumdogia in "Syntho Womb 5" after pieces of his mouldy war frame were found scattered throughout the galaxy. According to interviews, Oderus' father was a supercomputer, and his mother was a petri dish. It is suggested in the lyrics of "Fire in the Loins" (from RagNaRok) that Slymenstra Hymen is his sister, but this is never fully explained.

History[link]

Oderus Urungus is the only character to have existed in every incarnation of Gwar, having started as a guitar player, then moving to bass, and finally the vocals.

Like all of the Gwar characters, Oderus underwent several design changes since his inception. He first started out as a relatively normal-looking character with a papier-mâché helmet with spikes that appeared to be made out of aluminum foil. This eventually progressed into a rubber wig. In the late 1980s Brockie, along with Chuck Varga, created the now-famous original design mask. After Hell-O!, he would add large shoulder pads. These would remain relatively unchanged (except for materials used) until 1994, when Brockie experimented with a new style - the left arm resembled a very mutated tentacle. The change did not last, and by the year's end, the design returned to the World War I-era German helmet-shaped shoulder pads. This version can be found in the "Saddam A Go-Go" video from the "Rendezvous With RagNaRok" movie. In 2001, after the filming of "It's Sleazy", Brockie redesigned the shoulder pads to their current design - two skulls with longer, more blade-shaped points. The disfigured face has remained relatively unchanged since 1988, with slight additions made in 2001 (the redesign of Oderus was in collaboration with the medieval violence-themed Violence Has Arrived album, released in November of that year) - two horns, roughly six or seven inches (178 mm) in length.

For the Beyond Hell album and tours both preceding and succeeding said album, Oderus' mask has once again been redesigned. It appears more decayed and distorted than the previous masks, and there is exposed flesh on the forehead and the mask has a lighter color to it. Another addition is that the beard is fuller, larger and has red and green highlights in it.

Currently, the Oderus mask has undergone another change with longer horns and cheek bones that stand out more.

As the front man for the band, Oderus is the most interviewed among the group (where he will often switch between himself and Dave Brockie). All of Gwar's major television appearances included Oderus as opposed to Dave.

Oderus appeared semi-regularly on the late-night Fox News talk show Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld as the Intergalactic Correspondent from July 8, 2009 to September 30, 2010.

David Brockie as Oderus Urungus live on stage

Fictional controversy[link]

Oderus attracts trouble wherever he goes, including one instance where, according to the storyline of Gwar's America Must Be Destroyed album and Phallus in Wonderland movie, Corporal Punishment of The Morality Squad ambushes and detaches his (Oderus') alleged penis, the Cuttlefish of Cthulhu. This is detailed in the song "Ham On The Bone" (although the song predates the event in question by more than a year, it fits the context of the story perfectly). Since that incident, which is based on a real incident in 1990 where Brockie was arrested by police for "obscenity" after a North Carolina concert, which almost led to him being deported (Brockie was, at the time, a Canadian citizen and did not have a driver's license), reportedly taking the Cuttlefish into custody as "evidence," Oderus has made it a point to appear with the Cuttlefish whenever possible (though some tours downplayed the "fish", Gwar's more recent tours have utilized a re-designed Cuttlefish as a means to spray the audience with various fluids).

Instruments[link]

Dave Brockie

Though the lead vocalist of Gwar, Dave Brockie has played other instruments with the band. His original position was as one of the (three) guitarists, though other Slave Pit members (as well as Brockie himself) claim that he is a very poor guitarist. Don Drakulich, a.k.a. Sleazy P. Martini, has given a similar answer in the "Ask Sleazy" section of Bohab Central^[2] (the largest Gwar fansite), even going so far as to say that all of Brockie's guitar parts on Let There Be Gwar were removed.

As a bass player, however, Brockie fares much better. In the Live From Antarctica concert video, Oderus plays bass on "Cool Place To Park," while Michael Bishop (then Beefcake the Mighty) sang - though Bishop was capable of singing and playing at the same time, his thrashing and jumping made that impossible. Brockie also plays bass on the tracks "Eat Steel" and "Fight", on Gwar's album This Toilet Earth (both these tracks feature Bishop's Beefcake on vocals). Additionally, Brockie played bass for X-Cops, as well as the Dave Brockie Experience.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website
• Official Website of Gwar Videos and Online Community
• Japanese Official Website
• Dave Brockie's Official Website
• Oderus Urungus with Gwar - Picture Gallery
• Oderous interviewed on Metal Rules! Radio episode 12
• Interview with Oderus Urungus at ion magazine

Randal "Joey" Cape (born November 16, 1966)^[1][3] is an American singer, songwriter and producer. Active since 1989, Cape is best known as the frontman of the seminal California punk rock band Lagwagon.

Cape released his first solo album, Bridge, on October 21, 2008 on Suburban Home Records. His second album Doesn't Play Well with Others, was released on February 2011, after he released each song on the album each month of 2010, collecting them all on CD and vinyl in the end of 2010.

Biography[link]

In addition to his work with Lagwagon, he was the lead vocalist for the experimental band Bad Astronaut until they disbanded due to death of drummer Derrick Plourde and is also a guitarist in the cover band Me First and the Gimme Gimmes. In addition, Joey Cape released a split CD with Tony Sly of No Use for a Name, featuring acoustic versions of Lagwagon and No Use For a Name songs. Both Cape and Sly also contributed one unreleased/new song to the split. Cape's was entitled, 'Violet', a song written for his daughter of the same name. He has also contributed a song called 'Minus' for the album Protect: A Benefit for the National Association to Protect Children.

In 1996, Cape created a record label called My Records that released its debut album, Nerf Herder's self-titled album. My Records is no longer in operation.

In 1999-2000, Cape spent the hiatus of Lagwagon working on two side projects: Bad Astronaut and Me First and the Gimme Gimmes. This slowed down Cape's work on Lagwagon until 2002. Cape, with Lagwagon, later released Blaze in 2003 and Resolve in 2005, the latter being a tribute to Lagwagon / Bad Astronaut drummer Derrick Plourde, who took his own life in 2005. They recently released an EP, I Think My Older Brother Used to Listen to Lagwagon, on August 19, 2008 on Fat Wreck Chords. Since 2009, Lagwagon has been on hiatus from touring and writing.

Cape has produced records by The Ataris, Ridel High, Nerf Herder and his own bands Lagwagon and Bad Astronaut. He is also involved in a project called Afterburner, working alongside fellow Bad Astronaut Todd Capps, as well as opening a solo Myspace page with new acoustic songs and demos. He has also written songs for and played guitar with a new band of old friends called The Playing Favorites, who recently released their first album entitled I Remember When I Was Pretty.

On October 21, 2008 Cape released his first solo acoustic record Bridge on Bad Taste Records in Europe, and on Suburban Home Records in the US.

In August 2009, Cape announced that he was recording material for a second solo acoustic album, entitled Doesn't Play Well with Others. The album was released throughout 2010, one track at a time, with one song being released by Cape in each month of the year, with the full album with all 12 tracks to be released in January 2011. The album was delayed a few times until it was released on June 1, 2011, on CD and vinyl.

On April 25, 2011, Cape has revealed that he is working on a new band project called Joey Cape's Bad Loud and that he already recorded a full-length album with the band, to feature electric full-band renditions of acoustic songs from his two solo albums Bridge and Doesn't Play Well with Others.^[4] The band's debut self-titled album was released on June 9, 2011, on BandCamp.^[5]

Solo discography[link]

• 2004 - Acoustic (with Tony Sly)
• 2008 - Bridge
• 2009 - Who Wants to Get Down? (7" with Jon Snodgrass)
• 2009 - Under the Influence, vol. 11 (7" with Mike Hale) - "Watch Me Bleed" (Tears for Fears cover)
• 2010 - Don't Wake Up The Kids!! (with Ken Yokoyama & Duncan Redmonds)
• 2010 - Tony Sly / Joey Cape Split 7" (with Tony Sly)
• 2010 - Liverbirds (with Jon Snodgrass)
• 2011 - Doesn't Play Well with Others
• 2012 - Joey Cape / Hugo Mudie & The City Streets - Split (with Hugo Mudie from The Sainte Catherines)
• 2012 - Acoustic Volume 2 (with Tony Sly)

Compilations

• 2005 - Protect: A Benefit for the National Association to Protect Children
• 2008 - Mission Hall Session
• 2010 - The Revival Tour Collections 2009

References[link]

1. ^ ^{a b} California Births, 1905 - 1995 Randal J. Cape
2. ^ USA People Search Cape, Randal Joseph
3. ^ Joey Cape at the Internet Movie Database
4. ^ "Red Vinyl & CD Doesn’t Play Well With Others". Joey Cape. 2011-04-25. http://www.joeycape.com/2011/04/red-vinyl-cd-doesnt-play-well-with-others/. Retrieved 2011-11-02. 
5. ^ "This Is Their Night | Joey Cape's Bad Loud". Joeycapesbadloud.bandcamp.com. 2011-07-11. http://joeycapesbadloud.bandcamp.com/releases. Retrieved 2011-11-02. 

External links[link]

• Joey Cape on Twitter
• Official website
• Lagwagon Official website
• Bad Astronaut Official website
• The Playing Favorites Official website
• Afterburner Myspace
• Bad Astronaut Myspace
• Joey Cape Myspace
• Joey Cape soundcloud
• The Playing Favorites myspace
• Career-spanning interview with Joey Cape on Jekyll and Hyhde, 106FM Jerusalem
• Joey Cape at the Internet Movie Database