Dear subscribers, distributors, contributors, readers & friends,

The current issue of Mutiny zine is our 50th! It is now online at www.jura.org.au/mutiny.

We think four years and two months of continuous, free, monthly publication is pretty good for a small collective with no external funding, and
we're very grateful for all the help we've received along the way.
That's why we'd like to invite you to our 50th issue party.

It will be at Black Rose Books, 22 Enmore Rd, Newtown, Sydney, from 7pm
on Friday 21st May.

We'll be distributing the latest issue, showing off *special edition* super-large, super-small and colour zines, drinking sparkling beverages, eating delicious food & generally having a good time.

We know some of you live far away, but we're inviting you anyway,
because we'd love it if you could make it to Sydney. Please feel free to forward this invitation to any who you think might be interested.

If you would like to give us a birthday present, money to pay our
printing debt & enable us to keep printing would be very much
appreciated. (If you can't come to the party & want to
transfer money electronically, please email.) We're asking for donations of $5-$10 at the party if you can afford it. Reams of A4 paper & postage stamps also make excellent gifts!

And of course, we always need articles, pictures, news about
actions you do, letters about how wrong (or right) one of our
articles was, feedback about what you like & don't like &
suggestions for places to distribute the zine.

We hope we'll see you at the party!

In solidarity,
Mutiny zine editors

Filmed on location in San Francisco from an original screenplay by Dustin Lance Black, and produced by Dan Jinks and Bruce Cohen, Milk charts the last eight years of Gay Rights Activist - Harvey Milk’s (Sean Penn) life. While living in New York City, he turns 40. Looking for more purpose, Milk and his lover Scott Smith (James Franco) relocate to San Francisco, where they found a small business, Castro Camera, in the heart of a working-class neighborhood. With his beloved Castro neighborhood and beautiful city empowering him, Milk surprises Scott and himself by becoming an outspoken agent for change. With vitalizing support from Scott and from new friends like young activist Cleve Jones (Emile Hirsch), Milk plunges headfirst into the choppy waters of politics. Bolstering his public profile with humor, Milk’s actions speak even louder than his gift-of-gab words. When Milk is elected supervisor for the newly zoned District 5, he tries to coordinate his efforts with those of another newly elected supervisor, Dan White (Josh Brolin). But as White and Milk’s political agendas increasingly diverge, their personal destinies tragically converge. Milk’s platform was and is one of hope – a hero’s legacy that resonates in the here and now

In 1977, Harvey Milk was elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, becoming the first openly gay man to be voted into public office in America. His victory was not just a victory for gay rights; he forged coalitions across the political spectrum. From senior citizens to union workers.

$5 Donation Entry
Black Rose is not easily accessible, there are three steps at the entrance.