How a cheap little camera from Cold War Russia had achieved cult status in Silicon Valley.
News: Meet the New Boss
As the U.S. government prepares to build a new regime in war-smashed Iraq, three Bay Area residents tapped to be a part of it express their wishes and their doubts.
Public Eye: Go West Tax Plan.
Biter: Iraq 'n' Roll.
Techsploits: You're Wearing It.
Joy Division: Director Eric Byler talks about his $21,000 miracle, 'Charlotte Sometimes.'
Marxist Brothers: John Malkovich's 'The Dancer Upstairs' takes a post-revolutionary look at revolution.
Adam and Evil: Neil LaBute's 'The Shape of Things' is a shocker about life at a backward college.
Cinema Santana: New shopping village hosts Picnic, Popcorn and Picture Show series of outdoor movies.
Blues You Can Use: Local guitarist Shane Dwight joins Bernard Allison, Sista Monica and Corby Yates at the Metro Fountain Blues Festival Saturday.
Aural Fixation: The Edge rocked last week with Meshuggah and Suki Jones.
Metro's Club of the Week: Straits Restaurant.
Bat Out of Hell: From bat kitsch to manga marvel, the legend of Batman still flies.
Yan in Action: Yan Can, part of a new Asian fast food chain, offers fresh food in a hurry.
Patty Melt: Neil Hamburger wears a powder blue suit and an ill-fitting haircut and tells bad jokes. So why is he so damn funny?
Giant Steps: Ballet San Jose Silicon Valley celebrates life and a life in 'Tribute to Donald McKayle.'