An intrepid foodie treks through North 45th Street’s exotic eateries.
The story of Frank Colacurcio, the Bellevue boy who built a notorious nightlife empire.
Ashley Kahn’s A Love Supreme celebrates John Coltrane’s masterpiece.
Coming Soon to a Windshield Near You …
Germany’s Nobel Prize winner presents a new challenge.
Weeks after it opened, the influence of Mel Gibson’s The Passion of the Christ is still being felt. According to…
High above on the catwalks, hot undulating babes undulate hotly in halter tops and short shorts. Images of go-go girls…
A year ago, Seattle’s Fantagraphics was on the brink of bankruptcy. Now it’s in the black, thanks to good ol’ Charlie Brown—and a pair of dogged believers who turned a cranky fanzine into the most widely respected comics publisher in America.
Wed – Books Not a woman known for self-indulgence, Joan Didion is about as unsparing and honest as you’d expect…
No interest in basketball? Bloody metaphors and tense courtroom proceedings add to the drama of this homegrown documentary.
Death doesn’t diminish father-son tensions.
Locust / Foot in Mouth This double bill pairs two fast-rising groups from the local scene. Amy O’Neal of Locust…
The Northwest loses a visionary, an activist, and a motorcycle buff. Plus other arts news.
For the better part of 20 years, Allen Shoup was the 800-pound gorilla of Washington wine. But his reign as…
The other day, I had lunch with a friend I hadn’t seen in a couple years. Tucking into her roast…
Harborview Medical Center is not secure. Just ask the security guards.
Three smart new books analyze movie giganticism. Bigger may not be better so far as viewers—and readers—are concerned, but it’s definitely the future.
May 5 – 11, 2004
Usually the sour misanthrope, T.C. Boyle is surprisingly generous with naive hippies lost in the wilds.
Has the downtown library become an “unwelcoming and even violent place”?
