For the Week of
May 19-25, 2004
Cover Story: East Side Story:
When you come from the East Side, negative assumptions about the area become part of your DNA. Latin reggae/rock/ska band Firme seeks to change that.
Summer 2004 Guide: The hottest concerts, festivals, fairs, plays, movies and more.
Concert Highlights
Concert List
Stage
Festivals
Movies
News: Technology Happy
Times are tight, so why did a money-strapped school district pay thousands of dollars extra for computers?
The Fly: This week's political bites.
Biter: It's getting late for the Coalition of the Willing.
Techsploits: There's a cool machine called GNU Radio--but you're not allowed to buy it.
Rev: Is your vanity plate too hot for the DMV?
Dolefully Adequate: Guy Maddin's new film, 'The Saddest Music in the World,' rails against the death of music.
Dungeon: In 'Carandiru,' Hector Babenco goes behind the walls of Brazil's notorious prison.
Nailed Again: Not a Mel Gibson film--Monty Python's 1979 'Life of Brian' is resurrected, and not a moment too soon.
Monster's Ball: 'Shrek 2' is heavy on the inside jokes but still a treat.
Santana Summer: Picnic, Popcorn and Picture Show season continues at outdoors at sundown at Santana Row.
Start Me Up: How Latin jazz guitarist Scott Whitney used his marketing and sales background to create a music career.
Aural Fixation: The White Stripes' Jack White produces country legend Loretta Lynn's latest, 'Van Lear Rose.'
Club Life: Delux at Moorpark Hotel in San Jose.
How Green Is the Valley: With a new Rosie McCann's opening on Santana Row, the Irish scene is gettin' jiggy.
Point-Blank Musical: City Lights stages an intimate new production of Stephen Sondheim's scandalous musical 'Assassins.'
Shoes Muse: Carol Halstead's one-woman workout, 'Bad Dates,' moves from laughs to insight at SJ Rep.
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