AltWeeklies Wire

Father-Daughter Relationship Suffersnew

Conveying a muddle of vanity, pride, vulnerability and heartsickness, Daniel Day-Lewis breaks your heart with his portrayal of an off-the-grid hippie who is running on the fumes of a failed Utopia.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  04-07-2005  |  Reviews

Eros' Three-Pronged Poke Leaves a Lot to be Desirednew

Eros feels almost entirely irrelevant, when each of its directors has already crafted memorable films in which desire and longing are the subflooring of daily life.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  04-07-2005  |  Reviews

Movie Tries to Turn Woody Allen's Frown Upside Downnew

Seeing Melinda and Melinda is like watching a filmmaker beat himself up, which would be funny if it wasn't so sad.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  04-07-2005  |  Reviews

Heroic Efforts and Silly Plot Turns Leave Earnest Sahara in the Dustnew

Sahara has a world-is-my-oyster feel rooted less in the magic of moviemaking than it is in a jingoistic belief embraced by some Americans, of their own homegrown superheroic capabilities. An African civil war, deadly plague and a gorgeous lady doctor just don't stand a chance.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  04-07-2005  |  Reviews

Author Steve Almond Chows Down Againnew

Steve Almond's new collection includes an entire family of yacht-club-credentialed Republicans, convinced they have all been abducted and implanted with "cartridges" by our alien caretakers; an analysis of the meaning of Michael Jackson's dick; and the pleasures of equine and eye socket sex.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Thomas Bell  |  04-07-2005  |  Fiction

Georgia Pharmacists Can Refuse to Fill Birth Control Prescriptionsnew

Georgia pharmacists can refuse to fill morning-after and birth control prescriptions if such medication violates their personal or religious beliefs. What's more, in the next legislative session there could be a warmer reception for a bill backing a pharmacist's right to refuse morning-after pills.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Alyssa Abkowitz  |  04-07-2005  |  Science

Georgia Legislators Shift Focus to Special Interestsnew

A fitting coda to the 2005 General Assembly occurred when House Speaker Glenn Richardson, presenting what was left of the governor's battered ethics bill, conceded that legislators had managed to sneak in one last secrecy provision.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Scott Henry  |  04-07-2005  |  Politics

Emory Professor Keeps Fighting Holocaust Deniernew

April 11 will mark the fifth anniversary of Deborah Lipstadt's resounding victory in a British courtroom against Holocaust denier David Irving.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Steve Fennessy  |  04-07-2005  |  Crime & Justice

Songstress Hasn't Lost Sight of Qualitynew

Even with all of her endeavors into the business end of the industry, Rhonda Vincent hasn't lost sight of quality. She believes bluegrass is growing because people seek authenticity.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  James Kelly  |  03-31-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Jeff McLeod Fosters Oddball Sounds in Podunk, Ala.new

Alabama has long fostered a secret history of oddball music, and guitarist Jeff McLeod lies at the center of it all, picking it apart and reassembling it one warped riff at a time.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Chad Radford  |  03-31-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Pretty in Pink Answer to Neighborly Brother in Lovenew

Beauty Shop limps feebly along when plot details intrude to gum up the film's frothy, escapist works.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  03-31-2005  |  Reviews

Director Danny Boyle Gets Lost in the Plot of Millionsnew

Millions starts off with a bushel of important ideas. But by the end, there's just the hero battling a stock baddie as all directorial attention turns to foiling the crook a la Home Alone.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Felicia Feaster  |  03-31-2005  |  Reviews

Sin City Beats Noir Genre to a Pulpnew

Sin City's lurid, brutal stories unfold in a black-and-white world with rare intrusions of color -- but no sunlight, no superfluous people and scarcely any props beyond weapons, muscle and skin.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  03-31-2005  |  Reviews

Actor/Director Ray McKinnon Revels in the Real Southnew

In 2002, Ray McKinnon won an Oscar for writing, directing and playing the title character in The Accountant, a short film that is one of the best -- and funniest -- movies ever made about the realities of Dixie.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  03-31-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

How America Almost Destroyed the Vineyards of Europenew

The Americans (probably) didn't do it on purpose, though you hardly could have blamed them given all the nasty things the Europeans were saying about New World wines and the American palate.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Thomas Bell  |  03-31-2005  |  Nonfiction

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