For the Week of
May 26-June 1, 2004
Cover Story: Luck Be a Lady:
Nina Marie Martínez's '¡Caramba!' spins a California novel in which saints and sinners win.
News: Safe and Sorry
For years, the county paid the head of hospital security more than it was supposed to. Yet insiders claim the security division is in disarray.
The Fly: This week's political bites.
Rise of the Bohemians: The city wants to create an arts district south of downtown, but will artists come?
Biter:
Confessions of a rabid collector: 'eBay ate my soul.'
Techsploits: Forget the cast of 'Friends'that Verizon 'Can You Hear Me Now?' Guy will be there for you.
Rev: Crude oil prices have soared past the $40 a barrel markthe highest they've been in 14 years.
Ciné Skittles: 'Love Me If You Dare' wants to be this year's candy-colored French postcard.
Smoked Out: Either light up or leave them alone: 'Coffee and Cigarettes.'
Out of Africa: 'Lost Boys of Sudan' pities the poor immigrant.
Anime Ascent: Japanese style conquers the pop-culture world at FanimeCon in San Jose.
Slice of 'Life': Lili Taylor goes Iggy Pop on her forehead to make an impression in 'A Slipping Down Life.'
Santana Summer: Picnic, Popcorn and Picture Show season continues at outdoors at sundown at Santana Row.
Trampled Under Foot: 'Godzilla' raids again, in the reissue of the 1954 'Gojira.'
Vienna Calling: In 2002, Vienna Teng had a Stanford degree and a job at Cisco. She chucked it all to pursue a music career. Her gamble is finally paying off.
Aural Fixation: Campbell's Strata shines on SnoCore as it prepares to release its Wind-Up debut.
Chomps Elyseés: Thirteen years is a lucky number for French food at Cafe Marcella.
Club Life: Beavers Bar & Grill in San Jose.
Killer Show: City Lights explores the darker recesses of political action in Sondheim and Weidman's 'Assassins' musical.
One Man, One Car: Women, wheels and the Vietnam War fill the narrative in Teatro Visión's 'Drive My Coche.'
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