"Intellectually febrile, philosophically fertile, and formally agile, the works of Daniel Cockburn are propelled by that great Canadian cinematic preoccupation with ontological and epistemological uncertainty. By turns essayistic, diaristic, satiric, poetic, dramatic, and comedic, Cockburn's explorations of contemporary media-saturated experience also grapple with our predicament of existing in time, located and dislocated as we are within its skein of possibilities and limitations" (from the back cover).

Contents: All in the Family, by Mike Hoolboom; Disorder, by Jerrett Zaroski; Music, Meaning and the Movies: the dilemmas of Metronome, by Marc Glassman; Counting Lesson, by Tom McSorley; Push Just Play: Continuity and the Digital Collection, by Christopher Rohde; Borges Alone, by Tom McSorley; The Rhythms of Daniel Cockburn: An Odd Kind of Sympathy, by Jessica Mulvogue; Language/Game/Boy: Thought On, In and Around the Videos of Daniel Cockburn, by Scott Birdwise; Interview, by Tom McSorley; Videography/Filmography; Contributors' bios.