AltWeeklies Wire

Next Best Thing to Being Therenew

The Radio City concert that was performed a century after the birth of the blues and gorgeously filmed by Antoine Fuqua gives us a profound sense of how the blues has blossomed over the years -- and the far corners it has reached.
Westword  |  Bill Gallo  |  11-09-2004  |  Reviews

The Blame Gamenew

Handyman Carl Spackler came forward yesterday to admit that a door he installed on former Colorado Avalanche goalie Patrick Roy's Greenwood Village house several years ago was not hung to code.
Westword  |  Eric Dexheimer  |  11-09-2004  |  Comedy

Through a Glass, Darklynew

Men's Health toasted Denver as the "Drunkest Big City in America." How it gained that reputation can be learned by reading the Denver magazine Modern Drunkard and a book on the history of Denver saloons.
Westword  |  Patricia Calhoun and Staff Writers  |  11-09-2004  |  Food+Drink

For Sheer Carnage, Saw Shreds the Competitionnew

In case it isn't already abundantly clear, this is not a casual date movie. Many will decry it as excessive or sadistic; cultural conservatives will most certainly deem it abhorrent. This is a movie for those who think Natural Born Killers wasn't sufficiently bloodthirsty.
Westword  |  Luke Y. Thompson  |  11-01-2004  |  Reviews

Fans Chill As the NHL Season Is Icednew

Who the hell cares about the hockey lockout? Not many. Except for the good citizens of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, the people who brew Molson's and 11 hermits in northern Minnesota wearing Elmer Fudd hats who've just hooked up to the Dish Network.
Westword  |  Bill Gallo  |  11-01-2004  |  Sports

Denver Daily Awkwardly Endorses Bushnew

The Denver Post, whose editorial page generally slants to the left, formally backed Bush via an essay that went down as smoothly as a blender full of bugs on Fear Factor. The piece complimented W for his "decisiveness" in fighting terror, but denigrated pretty much everything else he's done for nearly four years.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  11-01-2004  |  Media

Items from Luggage Screened at Airports Go Missingnew

Getting home from the airport, David Stark opened his suitcase to find a handwritten red, white and blue notice from the Transportation Security Administration informing him that his bag had been opened and searched. What Stark did not find was the laptop computer he had packed.
Westword  |  David Holthouse  |  11-01-2004  |  Crime & Justice

Top 10 Colorado Skateparksnew

Even the best skaters don't agree on the best concrete rides. Older "vert dogs" tend to prefer deep bowls and steep transitions, while the younger "street rats" look for stairs, rails and ledges. But both camps can find something to love at these skateparks.
Westword  |  Jared Jacang Maher  |  11-01-2004  |  Sports

Colorado Skaters Head for the Hillsnew

Skater-owned skatepark firms get public-sector business not from big cities with big budgets and big crowds, but from small towns. In Colorado, this means skaters in search of the best concrete rides have to head for the hills.
Westword  |  Jared Jacang Maher  |  11-01-2004  |  Sports

Killing Timenew

The Killers are taking the best parts of the music they were influenced by, putting them in their songs and making them their own, says drummer Ronnie Vannucci.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  10-26-2004  |  Profiles & Interviews

Look at Sports Records to See Who's Most Fit to Lead the Countrynew

John Kerry is a fanatical windsurfer and recently took up kiteboarding, but there is no evidence George W. Bush likes playing in the water.
Westword  |  Eric Dexheimer  |  10-26-2004  |  Comedy

Candidates Are Positive Their Ads Aren't Negativenew

Associates of a given candidate decry blistering assaults made upon their guy, yet identify their own responses that have a similar tone as informational opportunities that merely point out discrepancies in their rival's public stands.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  10-26-2004  |  Media

Soft-Shoe Soft Sellnew

What's most impressive about Shall We Dance? is how Peter Chelsom wipes the glitter and glamour off his stars and makes them seem like ordinary people.
Westword  |  Robert Wilonsky  |  10-15-2004  |  Reviews

Puppet Mastersnew

The creators of this raunchy action farce made with prancing marionettes open fire on American militarism, French indifference, Peter Jennings, Hollywood blockbusters, Nebraska football and left-leaning movie stars who think they have interesting things to say about politics.
Westword  |  Bill Gallo  |  10-15-2004  |  Reviews

Papers Writing About Kobe Bryant's Accuser Wonder What's in a Namenew

Major newspapers and broadcast stations across the country have resisted the urge to name Kobe Bryant's accuser even though the criminal charges against Bryant were dropped last month, leaving only a civil complaint.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  10-15-2004  |  Media

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