AltWeeklies Wire

Twilight of the Gods?new

Off his game, but we hope not out of the competition, Philip Roth can't sustain the premise of his audacious historical rewrite.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  12-22-2004  |  Fiction

The Phantom Menacenew

Joel Schumacher mucks up Andrew Lloyd Webber. Only his phans will be shocked and disappointed.
Seattle Weekly  |  Steve Wiecking  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Murder and Masksnew

Almodovar takes a plunge into film noir, where false identities mean more than the criminal truth.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Slumlordsnew

De Niro, Stiller, and company stoop to conquer in this aim-low family clash.
Seattle Weekly  |  Andrew Bonazelli  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Neither Fish Nor Foulnew

Wes Anderson follows his peculiar compass into the shallows, but the movie's still an enjoyable yarn.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian Miller  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Let Us Fraynew

An unknown act -- one that's played fewer than a hundred shows, sold just over a thousand discs and performed out of the state of Colorado only once -- has garnered a major-label deal. It's the music that did it.
Westword  |  Dave Herrera  |  12-22-2004  |  Profiles & Interviews

Army's Video Game Moves In for the Killnew

When an Army contractor showed off the Army's free video game Special Forces at an entertainment center in Littleton, Colo., it was with more in mind than helping the young enjoy themselves. Recruiting is the goal.
Westword  |  Eric Dexheimer  |  12-22-2004  |  Video Games

Sorority Sisters Don't Let Go Easilynew

A University of Colorado student decided to withdraw her pledge to join Delta Delta Delta. Members of the sorority didn't respond well to being spurned.
Westword  |  David Holthouse  |  12-22-2004  |  Education

Cuts Like a Knifenew

To say that actress Ziyi Zhang burns like a young sword-wielding Audrey Hepburn, would slight a masterpiece that must be seen to be believed.
SF Weekly  |  Robert Wilonsky  |  12-21-2004  |  Reviews

Crash and Yearnnew

Martin Scorsese's bio of Howard Hughes is the most sumptuous of this year's biographical films -- appropriate, given its subject matter's penchant for wasting millions chasing fantasies other men couldn't even afford to dream about.
SF Weekly  |  Robert Wilonsky  |  12-21-2004  |  Reviews

Sour Lemonynew

The villain of Lemony Snicket, Count Olaf, just may be Jim Carrey's finest role. The rest of the movie, however, isn't quite up to Carrey's level.
SF Weekly  |  Luke Y. Thompson  |  12-21-2004  |  Reviews

Democrats Should Establish Urban Real Estate Cartelnew

The Democratic Party needs to wrap the greenest of its Utopians together with its fiercest capitalists in a strategy to protect the environment, house the homeless, and uplift the values of racial and cultural tolerance.
SF Weekly  |  Matt Smith  |  12-21-2004  |  Commentary

Up From the Underworldnew

This year, blood-soaked extreme metal took its rightful place in the world of heavy music.
SF Weekly  |  Jason Bracelin  |  12-21-2004  |  Music

Ten Discs With Indie Spiritnew

Look here for alternative albums of 2004 that whump and rock yer face off.
SF Weekly  |  Rob Harvilla  |  12-21-2004  |  Music

A Dark Year for America Was Great for Musicnew

The last 12 months saw Bush and the GOP continuing to roll back progressive causes. That kind of sucked. But there's nothing like a tidal wave of conservatism to motivate musicians to get off their asses.
SF Weekly  |  Garrett Kamps  |  12-21-2004  |  Music

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