AltWeeklies Wire

The Hate Debatenew

A Vermont homeless man known as "Mr. Happy" has been treating cable subscribers to his blend of racist and anti-Semitic rhetoric, pro-war tirades, gay-bashing diatribes and verbal assaults on the Left since 1995.
Seven Days  |  Ken Picard  |  03-31-2006  |  TV

Timothy Leary Meets the Muppetsnew

Be afraid, be very afraid -- Wonder Showzen is back.
OC Weekly  |  Matt Coker  |  03-31-2006  |  TV

Sundance Kidsnew

Phooey on the narrative-film judges at Austin’s 13th South by Southwest Film Festival for bestowing awards on suffocatingly conventional movies.
Boston Phoenix  |  Gerald Peary  |  03-31-2006  |  Movies

Grow Up or Just Shut Upnew

She's the Man and Brick get teenagers right -- for a change.
New York Press  |  Armond White  |  03-30-2006  |  Reviews

Dueling With the Demonsnew

This new documentary reveals the ghost of a musical genius, in a lifelong battle with his monsters.
L.A. Alternative  |  Steven Chen  |  03-28-2006  |  Profiles & Interviews

Reality Checkpoint

"Once you're doing this kind of film, you can't go the Hollywood way."
Washington City Paper  |  Mark Jenkins  |  03-27-2006  |  Profiles & Interviews

Blank Slate Equals Movie's Fatenew

The ambitions of this intriguing documentary about one man's amnesia far outweigh its accomplishments.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  03-24-2006  |  Reviews

Triumph of the Sum-Bitchnew

Larry "lays some cable" across America.
OC Weekly  |  Greg Stacy  |  03-24-2006  |  Reviews

For Meta or For Worsenew

Steve Coogan, Michael Winterbottom and Rob Brydon discuss "corpsing," giant vaginas and the making of Tristram Shandy.
Montreal Mirror  |  Sarah Rowland  |  03-24-2006  |  Profiles & Interviews

Looks Are Deceivingnew

Unlike Crash, this is an accurate rendition of modern urban America's infinite gradations of prejudice, and a true portrait of how such impulses get submerged and redirected so people can get ahead.
New York Press  |  Matt Zoller Seitz  |  03-23-2006  |  Reviews

Dry and On the Rocksnew

The new British comedy imports are by turns nostalgic, broad, outrageous and chilly, but they're all still indicative of a television culture that cherishes a richer, less obvious kind of laugh.
L.A. Weekly  |  Robert Abele  |  03-23-2006  |  TV

Whose Cheatin' Heart?new

A fable of our era leaps -- or hobbles -- from page to screen.
San Francisco Bay Guardian  |  Stephen Beachy  |  03-22-2006  |  Reviews

'Chinatown' Through Another Lensnew

Robert Towne returns to a fictional L.A. with Ask the Dust.
San Antonio Current  |  Cole Haddon  |  03-22-2006  |  Profiles & Interviews

Catch Me If You Cannew

Lee's new by-the-numbers heist flick is Spiked with ethnic vaudeville.
The Village Voice  |  J. Hoberman  |  03-22-2006  |  Reviews

Huffing About Puffing

It's all in fun, but obviously there's a message here: You can't trust anything or anybody, because even the worst of situations can be spun to look golden.
Washington City Paper  |  Tricia Olszewski  |  03-17-2006  |  Reviews

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