For the Week of
October 13-19, 2004
Cover Story: Activist or Terrorist?:
To local Sikhs, he's a folk hero. India wants to prosecute him for murder. Kulvir Singh Barapind sits in a California jail as a U.S. court sorts out his fate.
News: Biotech Valley
Move over programmers. Silicon Valley is about to meet a new kind of geek.
The Fly: This week's political bites.
Biter: Candid Camry: Steal this carplease.
Techsploits: Hollywood hates kids.
Rev: Too Nice: Cancel my subscription. Oh wait, I don't actually have one. Just hand me a match.
String Section: Fantastic puppets, timid politics: 'Team America: World Police.'
Haywire: Experimental 'Tarnation' explores a filmmaker's troubled life.
In the Loop: 'Primer' poses a host of tantalizing questions.
Melancholy Danes: The Shakespearean stage is off-limits to a wannabe actress in 'Stage Beauty.'
Raising the Roof: This year's San Jose Jewish Film Festival begins an eclectic mix of features with a singalong 'Fiddler.'
Metal Massacre: The Eagles of Death Metal owe their existence to Jackyl and facial hair.
True Believer: New CD pays tribute to a cowpunk legend.
He Got Rhythm: Sergiu Comissiona guides the symphony through its maiden voyage at the California Theatre.
Carne Pleasures: Consuelo Mexican Bistro is good, but not to die for.
Live Feed: Dine for a Higher Cause.
Tuesdays in the Life: San Jose Repertory Theatre produces Mitch Albom's popular play about a writer and his mentor.
Woman's Work: Exploring the mommy-nanny dynamic in 'Living Out.'
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