Xan went on to release two more records on Platipus, Altitude "Silence is Loud" and "The Key" with Neo & Farina in 2004.
Neo | Neo-romanticism | Neo-Nazism | Neo (The Matrix) | Neo-Ricardianism | Jack Neo | Neo Destour | Neo-Baroque | Mimi Fariña | Silvia Farina Elia | Neo Psychiko | Neo-fascism | Neo (disambiguation) | Neo-Confucianism | Giuseppe Farina | Richard Fariña | New Order (Neo-Nazi group) | Neo (magazine) | Neo-Guelph | Neo-Babylonian Empire | Mark Farina | American Faust: From Condi to Neo-Condi | Super Robot Wars NEO | Stefano Farina | Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo | Neo Wave | Neo-Victorian | neo-Victorian | Neo-Tech | Neo-Reichian massage |
360 Gamer is a UK-based video games magazine dedicated to the Xbox 360 console, published since 27 October 2005 by Uncooked Media (which previously published its sister PlayStation 3 magazine, Play Gamer, as well as the current titles FSM and Neo).
He has used the pseudonym Neo (of The Matrix), and is also known in the press as Latvia's "Robin Hood".
From within this production came the critically acclaimed "Jesus is the One" which drew a parallel between Jesus Christ and Neo of the movie The Matrix and "The Must-Have Trade Expo".
In Matthew Kapell and William G. Doty's Jacking In to the Matrix Franchise: Cultural Reception and Interpretation (2005), he explores the kind of fascism that is symbolically conveyed by heroic figures such as Luke Skywalker of Star Wars (1977) and Neo in The Matrix series.
Many were also what the arabist Mikel de Epalza calls "Neo-Mozarabs", that is Northern Europeans who had come to the Iberian Peninsula and picked up Arabic, thereby entering the Mozarabic community.
He stated he named the new party (then under the name "neorhino") for the Rhinoceros Party and for Neo, the Matrix character.
The prefix “Neo” is applied because of the modifications Crane makes to Aristotle’s original theories in Poetics.
Stylistically, he was a leading figure in the Neo-Romanticism movement, and his music has been occasionally considered an early example of Czech modernism.