This adaptation draws more from the book than from the movie–at a cost.
Peter MountainDepp’s journalist follows the money (i.e. Aaron Eckhart’s developer).The Dinner: Pechugas de Pollo, at La Isla (2320 N.W. Market…
Back in the day, Domingo Martinez was a funny, witty colleague at Seattle Weekly, but one who didn’t actually write…
Found objects.
Standing outside the ticket booth, flanked by balloons, Mayor Mike McGinn was one of the demi-celebrities attending SIFF’s gala reopening…
An artist unwinds a chronicle of her life.
A multicourse selection.
The Bainbridge writer borrows a few pages from Sophocles.
Two history lessons at this year’s festival.
I believe it was Chekhov who said that if you drive a wood chipper into the forest where dumb co-eds…
Notable nonfiction includes true crime and mobile gardens.
Daniel Carrillo uses a vintage camera to document Seattle’s hip young artists. (Or you, for a reasonable fee.)
Posters for imaginary events.
SIFF didn’t plan on running a multiplex. Then the Uptown fell into its hands.
So soon after the 3-D gore of Shark Night, we get this gentle, Bambi-level-sad documentary about an orphaned killer whale…
leslielyons.comNew York artist Leslie Lyons’ Expedition sounded like fun at Bumbershoot, until I actually saw it. Bumbergoers are asked to…
The lines aren’t long at the Seattle Center Pavilion–in fact, there aren’t any lines at all–to see the festival’s visual-arts…
While planning the first issue of Reverb magazine, a Bumbershoot-focussed pullout in the current issue of Seattle Weekly, music editor…
I had the pleasure of profiling local artist W. Scott Trimble for last year’s Artopia in Georgetown, where he created…
Bumbershoot’s visual arts displays have moved from their traditional location in the Northwest Rooms to the Seattle Center Pavilion (south…