For the Week of
October 20-26, 2004
Cover Story: Bi Now:
Plugging into the not-so-undercover bisexual revolution.
News: Indies Still Rock
As burning and downloading hammer the big retailers, independent record stores hang on thanks to obsessive music fans.
The Fly: This week's political bites.
Curves Ahead:
A new exhibit about roller coasters at the Tech is best experienced on an empty stomach.
Biter: W*rd Up: The Olympics of Scrabble.
Techsploits: Wiretap This!
Rev: Decisions, Decisions: I thought I had slumped off into la la land after hearing 'Wrong war, wrong place, wrong time' for the billionth time.
London Calling: Despite the odds, Mike Leigh's 'Vera Drake' wars quietly against injustice by doing good.
String Section: Fantastic puppets, timid politics are combined in 'Team America: World Police.'
Actresses on the Verge: István Szabó's 'Being Julia': fasten your seat belts, it's a bumpy ride.
Preacher: 'Woman, Thou Art Loosed' makes the case for spiritual healing.
Reeling World: The United Nations Film Festival screens features from 27 countries.
Gettin' Grown: Six hearts beat as one in L.A. underground group the Visionaries.
Blinded by Download: The future of music distribution gets pondered in Palo Alto.
Big Brew: Campbell Brewing Company hops to the front of the brewpub scene.
Live Feed: Think Before You Eat.
Georgia on Their Minds: Northside Theatre Company steps back in time with 'The Last Night of Ballyhoo.'
Sister's Acts: Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont stages Sister Helen Prejean's 'Dead Man Walking.'
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