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news & features | editors' picks | music | movies | theater | dance | books | television | food | specials

Table of contents for week of March 26, 2004

NEWS & FEATURES

You're thawing out and hitting the town again, and the Phoenix Spring Arts Guide has the definitive list of what's happening in the arts around Boston. This year's Spring Arts Guide is packed with two months of local music, art, theater and more.

The Catholic hierarchy, under Archbishop Seán O'Malley's leadership, is pulling out all the stops in its effort to lobby state legislators to oppose same-sex marriage. Some Cathlic pols are beginning to feel harassed. Is the church crossing the line? Kristen Lombardi reports.

Adam Reilly says it may be time for the black community to take a page from Latino voters' playbook and figure out how to put up some fresh new talent for office.

Dana Kletter says that it's at times of acute danger such as this that Jews realize just how much they self-censor.

Our correspondent Michael Bronski travels South and (uncharacteristically) takes up the pro-gay-marriage position in a formal debate with an evangelical-conservative Louisiana judge. Guess which one argued his case on legal and constitutional grounds?

Peter Kadzis introduces you to Marvin Zonis, political economist and man of the world.

Last year, 1.3 million visitors flocked to the New England Aquarium to ooh at the penguins and aah at the sea otters. Chris Wright finds that the majority of the behind-the-scenes work, though, takes place downstairs in a mini trauma center, among foul-smelling slop.

Jonathan McPhee, jet-setting music director for the Boston Ballet, prepares to take on his third gig. Tamara Wieder talks with him.

In "Out There," Alan Olifson lays it on the table.

In "Urban Buy," Atticus Fisher says flip outsays warm-weather shoes .

In the Phoenix editorial, we say to just say no to the Red Sox, denounce more Bushie lies, and point out Yassin's Osama-like qualities.

Letters to the editor

Moon Signs

Plus, this just in:

  • DEPT. OF ENDANGERED SPECIES Cambridge versus the Zeitgeist — again
  • MEDIA Retailing the case against war
  • TALKING POLITICS Romney laughs off gay marriage
  • UNCIVIL LIBERTIES RNC2K protester faces trial in Philly
  • CIVIL-RIGHTS MOVEMENT Gay marriage in history
  • POLITICS Fighting the terrorist within

    EDITORS' PICKS

    In Arts News, Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater announces its upcoming season, Medford votes down a new arts center, and more

    In Performance, Johnny Valiant wrestles with the past

    In Theater, The mean streets of Mojo and Mickybo

    In Galleries and Museums, The '60s at the Rotenberg Gallery, contemporary African Art at PEM, and 'Collected Evidence' in Newton

    In Classical, A slew of Boston's finest flood the weekend

    In State of the Art, Jafar Panahi takes heat from East and West

    Plan your week:

  • This week
  • Hot Tix
  • 8 Days
  • Future Events
  • Next Weekend
  • MUSIC

    Sean Richardson on the Star Spangles, Stellastarr, and TV on the Radio.

    Brett Milano on Kristin Hersh and Meghan Toohey.

    Ted Drozdowski hears Aerosmith and Clapton dig deep into the blues and rock vaults.

    Lloyd Schwartz on Susan Graham, Waltraud Meier and Edo de Waart at the BSO - plus the Cantata Singers' St. Matthew Passion.

    Live reviews of: Jon Stewart, Joe McPhee and Joe Giardullo and Randy Newman

    Also, short reviews of:

  • Death by Stereo INTO THE VALLEY OF DEATH
  • Brad Mehldau Trio ANYTHING GOES
  • Tom Heinl WITH OR WITHOUT ME
  • The Butchershop Quartet THE RITE OF SPRING
  • Keb’ Mo’ KEEP IT SIMPLE
  • Walt Disney’s ALICE IN WONDERLAND The Masterpiece Edition

    ...and Roadtripping: Fugazi's Ian MacKaye takes on toddler rock, plus Daughters at the Palladium and more BY CARLY CARIOLI

    MOVIES

    Peter Keough says Panahi crafts a gem in Crimson Gold.

    IN PRAISE OF AMATEURISM: Chris Fujiwara likes Neil Young's Greendale.

    Chris Fujiwara talks to Neil Young about bringing his CD to the screen.

    Jeffrey Gantz on Wolfgang Becker's East Germany with a human face.

    Also, short reviews of:

  • DAWN OF THE DEAD
  • HOW TO DRAW A BUNNY
  • JERSEY GIRL
  • THE LADYKILLERS
  • MY BROTHER SILK ROAD
  • NEVER DIE ALONE
  • SCOOBY DOO 2: MONSTERS UNLEASHED
  • THEATER

    Iris Fanger on a 'movie-play' about moving home.

    Neil LaBute meets September 11.

    DANCE

    Jeffrey Gantz says Boston Ballet makes Lady of the Camellias worth the price.

    ART

    Christopher Millis sees the Genovese Sullivan and Miller Block galleries defying the elements.

    BOOKS

    Carolyn Clay and Margaret Atwood talk Oryx and Crake.

    TELEVISION

    HOTDOTS: SUNDAY 28 9:00 (4) Jesus (movie). But without all the blood. A 1999 TV-movie starring Jeremy Sisto as Our Lord and Saviour and the Son of God and Jacqueline Bisset as Mary. Not sure whether his part passes Mel Gibson's muster. By Clif Garboden

    FOOD

  • Dining Out : Blu
  • Noshing & Sipping : Stretch Island Fruit Leather
  • Hot Plate : Misono Grill bulgogi

    SPECIALS

  • Spring Arts Guide
  • The Phoenix Education
  • The 6th annual Best issue
  •  









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