Published 1995 Synopsis Some of the strangest, most interesting films that make their way to the Film Threat office are documentaries. This is why we devoted an entire issue real-life stories that are truly stranger than fiction, including "Death & Taxes," "Porn" and "Dancing Outlaw." Also, we get to talk to some sex addicts, the lifestyles of Trekkies are debated as being worth a shit or not and Seattle is revealed as not only the epicenter of grunge, but the home base for the new alternative comic book scene. Notable Quote "Death & Taxes" director Jeffrey Jackson - "People wonder if I'm gonna be hung by my neck by the IRS, but what I've come to believe is that they like the kind of publicity I'm giving them." Contents Scan Over 20 pages of reviews - "My Dead Brother Shaves His Legs," "Jesco Goes to Hollywood: Dancing Outlaw II" and "Psychedelic Glue Sniffin' Hillbillies." Articles Deadly Taxes - Jeffrey Jackson's scary documentary "Death & Taxes" gives us more reasons why we should hate the IRS. For Art's Sake - Richard Chung's "For Art's Sake" may be a textbook example of the struggle to make a film. Ouch and Double Ouch - Denmark's deviant documentary filmmaker Steen Shapiro explores the sexual underground in "Mistress of the Rings" and "Dominians." A New York State of Porn - "Porn" documents the New York sex industry. Jesco: Counter Culture Hero - "Dancing Outlaw" reveals the connection between "Rosanne" and tap-dancing white trash. Addicted to Luv! - Exactly how do you go from a normal humane being to a cockatiel-chasing "Sex Addict?" What About Rachel Amodeo? - "What About Me" features a plethora of underground movie stars in a poignant flick. Engaging Twerp Speed - "Dammit Jim, I'm Only a Documentary" savages the "Star Trek" phenomenon. America is Hooked on Comix - Interview with "Hooked on Comix" filmmaker David P. Moore.