Powered by Google
Home
New This Week
Listings
8 days
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Art
Astrology
Books
Dance
Food
Hot links
Movies
Music
News + Features
Television
Theater
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Classifieds
Adult
Personals
Adult Personals
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Archives
Work for us
RSS


Table of contents for week of October 10, 2003

NEWS & FEATURES

Rhode Island's most influential people in the Arts community. Profiles of eight who make a difference.

Phillipe & Jorge's Cool, Cool World: Sold out

Out There: On the job

Ask Dr. Lovemonkey: Naked truth

Editors' Picks



Plus, this just in:
UNCIVIL LIBERTIES: Providence residents press anti-Patriot Act stance
CITYWATCH: Heritage Harbor project faces uncertainty
GETTING MEDIEVAL: Escapism and quasi-fetishism blur at Renaissance Faire

Astrology: Moon Signs


MUSIC

Even with a broken rib, Greg Abate is still tearing it up on sax. Bob Gulla reports.

Two Atlanta-based rap acts, Bubba Sparxxx and Outkast, drop ambitious new albums. Review by Franklin Soults.

Ted Drozdowski says North, the new album from critical favorite and indie-rock legend Elvis Costello, is a big letdown.

Also, short reviews of:
ERYKAH BADU: WORLDWIDE UNDERGROUND EP
COWBOY MOUTH: UH-OH
THE ENGLISH CONSORT, ANDREW MANZE: MOZART: NIGHT MUSIC
HAUJOBB: VERTICAL THEORY
THE JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE: LIVE AT BERKELEY
SWITCHFOOT: THE BEAUTIFUL LETDOWN

Go for a ride: Roadtripping


FILM

Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill opens this week, and Peter Keough says its stylish exuberance is impressive, but is emotionally and spiritually empty.

This week's trailers:
INTOLERABLE CRUELTY
STEP INTO LIQUID
STOKED: THE RISE AND FALL OF GATOR
LOST IN TRANSLATION


THEATER

Perishable Theatre’s 11th International Women’s Playwriting Festival takes big chances and makes the most of them, according to Bill Rodriguez.

Worth the Trip:
A Man of No Importance

He She Them


ART

Bill Rodriguez says the Hera Gallery's new show, American Democracy Under Siege, is more thoughtful than strident. And that's a good thing.

Also by Bill Rodriguez, a conversation with Roz Chast, cartoonist for the New Yorker.


BOOKS

Literary legend Saul Bellow's first three novels are now available in a single volume, and Steve Vineberg says reading them is a stirring experience.


TELEVISION

"Clap if you believe in fairies." Queer Eye saves America’s guys from themselves; plus Ellen’s happy talk. By Joyce Millman.

Hot dots: TUESDAY 7:30 (2) La Plaza: El Tiante: A Red Sox Story. As pennant fever grips the Hub, La Plaza digs out this profile of exiled Cuban hurler Luis Tiant. By Clif Garboden.


FOOD

Johnette Rodriguez enjoys dining above the din at Pinelli’s Cucina and Twist.


SPECIALS

The Best 2002
Listings Index
Personals
Classifieds









home | feedback | masthead | about the phoenix | find the phoenix | advertising info | privacy policy | work for us

 © 2000 - 2012 Phoenix Media Communications Group