AltWeeklies Wire

Become Your Own Saviornew

Johnston's life and body of work speak to the restorative power of hope. A 43-year-old with chronic manic depression, he lives with his parents in Waller, Texas. For the past 25 years, he's written hundreds of songs that plumb the darkest caverns of the soul and suffuse them with sunlight.
Illinois Times  |  Rene Spencer Saller  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Old Flame Still a Scorchernew

Part colorful noir, part scatterbrained comedy, Testosterone envisions the severed tether of a presumably functional relationship.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marc Savlov  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Box Office Clamsnew

Nautical nonsense from a highly absorbent animated hero.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marrit Ingman  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Fun With Dolls and Jennifer Tillynew

Over-the-top gore is the rule when Chucky and Tiffany are resurrected by their anatomically incorrect offspring.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marc Savlov  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Paula Poundstone Has Put the Past Behind Hernew

If comedy comes from pain, then Paula Poundstone should be funnier than ever. And as she puts it, "the real joy of a sense of humor is that it gets you through things."
Seattle Weekly  |  Steve Wiecking  |  11-18-2004  |  Performance

When Obsession Is the Family Businessnew

Odd casting and unimaginative, workmanlike direction make the painfully overlong National Treasure an exercise in mediocrity.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marc Savlov  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Psyched Outnew

AltWeeklies Award - Editorial Layout
Seattle Weekly  |  Karen Steichen  |  11-18-2004  |  Media

Eminent Edwardiansnew

There's magic to the Peter Pan story, but precious little insight into its repressed magician.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Love in Vainnew

Filmed in a rather minimalist style, this adaptation of the Ian McEwan novel tells an unsettling story about a stalker’s effect on a relationship.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Take It All Off, Alfrednew

Biopic tells us too much about America's sexual habits, too little about what motivated its erotic expert.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

A Restless Hellonew

Bob Dylan revisits the world that made him—in the world he remade.
Seattle Weekly  |  Michaelangelo Matos  |  11-18-2004  |  Profiles & Interviews

George's Justicesnew

Bush appointees to the Supreme Court are likely to be radical righties. But how many? And how far would they go?
San Francisco Bay Guardian  |  Paul Reidinger  |  11-18-2004  |  Commentary

Castrating Alfienew

The original is a classic, and for good reason. Michael Caine’s seduction artist was a heel and a creep -- one who finds no redemption in the end. Conversely, there is no darkness in this version that a few sessions with a decent therapist and the right woman couldn't fix.
Missoula Independent  |  Nicole Panter  |  11-18-2004  |  Reviews

Estronautsnew

None of the women in these pages are famous adventuresses. Among their number are a bookseller, a forest service employee, a human rights worker and a kindergarten teacher -- and all share a love of the outdoors and an appreciation of solitude.
Missoula Independent  |  Nicole Panter  |  11-18-2004  |  Nonfiction

Critical Conditionnew

Anyone who's read Dead Elvis and Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung has read way too much music journalism. Neal Pollack has read way too much music journalism.
Missoula Independent  |  Brad Tyer  |  11-18-2004  |  Fiction

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