AltWeeklies Wire

A Kids's Book Becomes... an Iraq War Allegory?new

Fans of Cressida Cowell's book series about boys, Vikings and dragons won't recognize much in this visually superb but slick and unsatisfying animated movie.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Kristian Lin  |  03-26-2010  |  Reviews

Illegal Gringo Crosser: Collaborative Work on a Reverse Border Humornew

A comedian and a multi-media/theater group director collaborate on a video pilot about illegal immigration with a twist... Americans wanting to sneak into Mexico.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Jimmy Fowler  |  03-26-2010  |  Comedy

Eat Your Way Around the World Without Leaving Vegasnew

Julian Serrano, the Madrid-born chef of Picasso at the Bellagio, pays homage to his native cuisine at this CityCenter destination. The restaurant is stocked with tastes of Spain, like jamón Ibérico pata negra (cured ham that’s sliced straight off the leg in most Spanish home kitchens).
Las Vegas Weekly  |  Las Vegas Weekly Staff  |  03-26-2010  |  Food+Drink

KenCen’s Golden Age Offers an Overdose of Rococonew

Jeffrey Carlson’s Vincenzo Bellini isn't the only thing that's a mess in this play: Like too much of the art form it celebrates, Terrence McNally’s new comic drama Golden Age, about the heyday of bel canto opera, is overwritten and wildly overheated.
Washington City Paper  |  Trey Graham  |  03-26-2010  |  Theater

Gay Men Should Get HIV Tests Twice a Year, Says Washington, D.C.new

With new statistics showing alarming levels of HIV infection among the estimated 36,500 District men who have gay sex, the city is recommending that they be tested for the virus twice yearly.
Washington City Paper  |  Mike DeBonis  |  03-26-2010  |  LGBT

Flavor of the Week: Kitchen Confidentialnew

First there was Harrison. We had a broken relationship almost from the day we went from friends to more-than-friends, but one thing we shared was a fanatical devotion to great food and drink.
New York Press  |  Emily Cavalier  |  03-26-2010  |  Culture

Catherine Breillat Returns With Another Powerful Sexual Narrativenew

That drop of menstrual blood at the beginning of The Runaways recurs in Bluebeard, Catherine Breillat’s adaptation of the 17th-century Charles Perrault fairytale.
New York Press  |  Armond White  |  03-25-2010  |  Reviews

Slippery Slope: 'Hot Tub Time Machine'new

John Cusack returns to the '80s in the crass yet funny Hot Tub.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  03-25-2010  |  Reviews

Emotion Exposed! Noah Baumbach's 'Greenberg'new

Noah Baumbach twists a clichéd romance-movie trope to make it seem new again with Greenberg.
Tucson Weekly  |  James DiGiovanna  |  03-25-2010  |  Reviews

David Delgado Shorter Beautifully Tells Portions of the Yaqui/Yoeme Talenew

Out of money and needing to get to San Carlos, my brother and I thumbed it from the Obregon City bus station. I wouldn't pick up those scruffy, half-inebriated gringos today, and I probably wouldn't have stopped back then, more than 10 years ago. But it didn't take long to find a ride.
Tucson Weekly  |  Tim Hull  |  03-25-2010  |  Nonfiction

Righteously Energetic: Ted Leo's 'The Brutalist Bricks'new

The Brutalist Bricks is more of Ted Leo's signature brand of surging, thinking-man's punk rock, with soaring melodies to counterbalance the cranked amps and pummeling drums.
Tucson Weekly  |  Eric Swedlund  |  03-25-2010  |  Reviews

Breakthrough Record: Backyard Tire Fire's 'Good to Be'new

An all-too-common trap for Americana bands is to lay down an easy beat and dial in some twang. Backyard Tire Fire settles in miles away from that cookie-cutter approach, mixing barreling roadhouse rockers with lean, catchy, soulful tunes.
Tucson Weekly  |  Eric Swedlund  |  03-25-2010  |  Reviews

Megadeth's Dave Mustaine Shares His Dark Vision of America's Ruinationnew

Since heavy metal's inception 40 years ago, back when Black Sabbath's eponymous debut was released, the notorious genre has been politically aware and sensitive to the state's growing power at the expense of individual liberties.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  03-25-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Ben Stiller is a Bastard in This Excellent Drama About a Failurenew

Two things you should know off the bat about Greenberg. First, it’s a deeply unlikable movie. Second, I liked it. You see, most movies have main characters who are nice people, because moviegoers tend to prefer the company of such characters
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Kristian Lin  |  03-25-2010  |  Reviews

Housing the Homeless: A Frustrated Builder Thinks Inside the Boxnew

Homelessness is a big problem in Fort Worth, said Mike Wallace, a retired homebuilder who grew up here and still lives here. “And I think I have a solution.” Wallace wants to turn shipping containers into livable homes.
Fort Worth Weekly  |  Peter Gorman  |  03-25-2010  |  Housing & Development

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