Keyword results: James Cameron
What:
James Cameron Accounting Sale
Where:
51 Cromwell St, Collingwood (enter from Victoria St)
When:
Sat Oct 4 - Sun Oct 5, 10am-3.30pm
How much:
Cash only!
Description:
James and Scottie Cameron's accountant said they should move some excess stock before doors open at their new store mid October. It is not often that the words of an accountant bring joy to the masses, and especially not the same week his stocks fell 7 billion points or some crap. Anyway, you'll get shirts for $65, pants for $80, knitwear for $40 and Common Projects shoes, for which not even Jesus deserves a discount.
Event: Sales
Stimulus: sound the horns!
After the roaring success of last Saturday's ‘Pants & Pies' sale, James Cameron presents ACT II this weekend. Vintage wash denim, Japanese corduroy, English wools, flannel trousers, and free pies.
Be among your fellow men as you peruse the pants and avail yourself of pastries. Likely your pushy girlfriend will be put off by the carb-heavy snacks, so you will be free to hang out asking gay questions such as ‘does my butt poke out too much?', ‘should this be more tapered in the ankle?' and ‘do you have BBQ sauce?'
.What:
Pants & Pies
Where:
James Cameron, 18 Oliver Lane, Melbourne
When:
Sat June 7, 11am onwards
How much:
"Leave with a full stomach and an empty wallet"
Description:
If your Saturday greets you cold and lonely then head on down to James Cameron for a pie and a good pair of pants. It's a sale in two acts. The first act is vintage wash denim, Japanese corduroy, English wools, flannel trousers, and more. We guess the second act is pies. Honestly, could you think of a single better way to spend the day? Even just the words 'flannel trousers' make the world a better place.
Event: Sales
Stimulus: S
Description:
Inanimate objects aren't really celebrated per se for stealing the show in Hollywood. That was until Marc Jacobs designed monogrammed animal-themed travel cases for The Darjeeling Limited, which distracted us from the awkward Owen Wilson-is-in-rehab undercurrent. Since that moment, we have been besotted by the old-fashioned sophistication of travel trunks.
For the second time in a year, James Cameron's Oliver Lane store was visited by junkie burglars recently. The second bunch were not stylish enough, however, to actually steal the clothes. Pay attention Cory: this is what the drugs will do to you. They did steal the computers though, which means one of two things: Either you have been receiving an inferior junkie version of the Post Post newsletter ever since.
Regarded as the first to establish sunglasses as a fashion accessory with their aptly named, 'Sun Specs', the Oliver Goldsmith brand has been worn by royalty, rock stars and those who appreciate hand-made individual style, for the last eighty-odd years.
With a new generation at the helm of this classic brand, the current range sees the re-release of bold, futurist designs from the ‘60s and ‘70s.
At the super-gay end of the male magazine spectrum you get chiselled men and bad bad fashion... at the super-straight end you get articles on Shane Warne and equally horrendous fashion. But the real tragedy is that there are hardly any decent magazines between those polar opposites.
Now in its sixth issue, Fantastic Man is the vanguard of men's magazines for editorial, design and style - a knight in shining armour (made by Prada) that has come to rescue men from the clutches of vanilla publishing, It's hard to do justice to a magazine like this in a few paragraphs but maybe a list of this issue's interviews and insights will do the talking:
- MR REM KOOLHAAS (uber-architect) on why it's important to have mystical experiences
- Why good socks, hair, Pears Soap and woollen knits make you feel good
- MR MILTOS MANETAS on why he paints computers (and sometimes puts them in tanks with poisonous snakes)
- MR VINOODH MATADIN on how to combine work, love and family
Fantastic Man.
Search our guide to Melbourne
Browse our guide to Melbourne by interest

Browse our guide to Melbourne by keyword
Melbourne Events Calendar
Select a date to see what's on in Melbourne
Browse our guide to Melbourne by weekly issue