Tim Appelo

Last Days

The Trials of Henry Kissinger

Are Critics Necessary?

Courtney Love

"What the hell is Tim what's-his-name's obsession with dissing Courtney Love? He puts out a rerun of this story biyearly, it seems."

Tim and Brian Bitch About the Oscars

Fewer and fewer people are willing to leave their home to see a movie. Should they even care about the Oscars on TV? Or what we critics think?

2005 Media Follies!

Fewer and fewer people are willing to leave their home to see a movie. Should they even care about the Oscars on TV? Or what we critics think?

Acclaimed by Your Mice

The most popular arts and culture stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.

Stateless in Seattle

The most popular arts and culture stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.

Fiona Apple, Holiday shows, and Rent

The most popular arts and culture stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.

The Grapes of Wrath, Sleeping Beauty Notebook, and Wallace and Gromit

The most popular arts and culture stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.

Space Soon Empty

The most popular arts and culture stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.

Ron Reagan Jr., Sara Gazarek, and Tom Robbins

The most popular arts and culture stories in 2005 on SeattleWeekly.com.

The Aristocrats

Also: Four Brothers, The Great Raid, Junebug, Searching for the Wrong-Eyed Jesus, Sequins, and Writer of O.

The Beat That My Heart Skipped

Also: Lila Says, Intimate Stories, November, and Stealth.

Murderball, Sufjan Stevens, and Indian Days Pow Wow

Also: Lila Says, Intimate Stories, November, and Stealth.

The Devil's Rejects

Also: 5 x 2, Hustle & Flow, The Island, Last Days, Murderball, My Mother's Smile, and Saraband.

The Beautiful Country

Also: Genesis, Happy Endings, Wedding Crashers, and Yes.

Kontroll

Also: Ladies in Lavender, Layer Cake, The Longest Yard, Madagascar, Mad Hot Ballroom, 3-Iron, and We Jam Econo: The Story of the Minutemen.

The Wild, Wild West

Also: Ladies in Lavender, Layer Cake, The Longest Yard, Madagascar, Mad Hot Ballroom, 3-Iron, and We Jam Econo: The Story of the Minutemen.

Al Franken's Sense

Also: Ladies in Lavender, Layer Cake, The Longest Yard, Madagascar, Mad Hot Ballroom, 3-Iron, and We Jam Econo: The Story of the Minutemen.

Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room

Also: House of D, Palindromes, Short Cut to Nirvana: Kumbh Mela, Watermarks, and Winter Solstice.

The Girl From Monday

Also: Hard Goodbyes: My Father, The Interpreter, Kung Fu Hustle, A Lot Like Love, and Madison.

Saints and Winners

Also: Hard Goodbyes: My Father, The Interpreter, Kung Fu Hustle, A Lot Like Love, and Madison.

Turtles Can Fly

Also: Voices In Wartime, and The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill.

Dust to Glory

Also: Eros, The Exiles, Living Life, Off the Map, Sahara, and Schizo.

The Ballad of Jack and Rose

Also: Beauty Shop, Los Angeles Plays Itself, Lost Embrace, and Steamboy.

Is Bush the Antichrist?

Also: Beauty Shop, Los Angeles Plays Itself, Lost Embrace, and Steamboy.

Being Julia

Also: Stage Beauty, Tarnation, Woman, Thou Art Loosed.

The Kerry Cover

Also: Stage Beauty, Tarnation, Woman, Thou Art Loosed.

Danny Deckchair

Also: La Dolce Vita, Tae Guk Gi, Time of the Wolf, and Twist.

The Drug Issue

Also: La Dolce Vita, Tae Guk Gi, Time of the Wolf, and Twist.

We Don't Live Here Anymore

Plus: The Clay Bird, Father and Son, My Sister Maria, Seducing Dr. Lewis, and Without a Paddle.

An Open Letter to Courtney Love

Believe it or not, there are people who want her to make it.

Arts Picks

Believe it or not, there are people who want her to make it.

This Week's Attractions

Believe it or not, there are people who want her to make it.

This Week's Attractions

Battlefield Baseball, Collateral, Little Black Book, Lost Boys of the Sudan, Love Me If You Dare, Open Water, and Touch of Pink.

Arts Picks

Battlefield Baseball, Collateral, Little Black Book, Lost Boys of the Sudan, Love Me If You Dare, Open Water, and Touch of Pink.

The Weather Underground

Docurama, $24.95

Letters to the Editor

'Ah, Ken Kesey. You know, it's possible that he only had two good books in him.'

Letters to the Editor

I, too, lament the necessary loss of the King County Library Systems used-book sales. . . . I also miss grade school, my first apartment, and my 84 Honda. . . .

Buckfest

In its ninth year, Bookfest finally has to start charging admission. So what will your $10 get you besides paper cuts?

A Mighty Wind

Warner Bros. Home Video, $27.95

Letters to the Editor

"Jeez, years after the election and you can still count on the "Seattle Weakling" to be whinging about Ralph Nader and all those potential Democratic votes that got pissed away."

Gigantic: A Tale of Two Johns, The Magdalene Sisters, and More

"Jeez, years after the election and you can still count on the "Seattle Weakling" to be whinging about Ralph Nader and all those potential Democratic votes that got pissed away."

Gangs of New York

Miramax Home Ent., $29.99

Better Luck Tomorrow and More

Also: Bulletproof Monk, Chasing Papi, Holes, and Till Human Voices Wake Us

Letters to the Editor

"Wow, for someone who has 'never heard or read' what he is writing about, Knute Berger sure has a lot to say [Mossback, "Conservative Crybabies," April 2]. Perhaps if he actually knew something about his subject, he wouldn't sound so hysterical. . . ."

Brief Encounters

"Wow, for someone who has 'never heard or read' what he is writing about, Knute Berger sure has a lot to say [Mossback, "Conservative Crybabies," April 2]. Perhaps if he actually knew something about his subject, he wouldn't sound so hysterical. . . ."

"A critic who cannot accept or understand beauty and perfection in its truest, purest form is of no use to readers or this world."

"Wow, for someone who has 'never heard or read' what he is writing about, Knute Berger sure has a lot to say [Mossback, "Conservative Crybabies," April 2]. Perhaps if he actually knew something about his subject, he wouldn't sound so hysterical. . . ."

14 Former staff writers: where are they now?

"Wow, for someone who has 'never heard or read' what he is writing about, Knute Berger sure has a lot to say [Mossback, "Conservative Crybabies," April 2]. Perhaps if he actually knew something about his subject, he wouldn't sound so hysterical. . . ."