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Table of contents for the week of April 25, 2002 FEATURES Is a Haitian school-bus driver caught in a web of post-September 11 suspicion? Kristen Lombardi investigates. Christie Taylor uses her Texas expertise to find Boston’s perfect margarita. Ruth Tobias finds the best in Spring outdoor eating. In our weekly Q&A, Tamara Wieder talks to Tim Huggins of Newtonville Books. In the Phoenix editorial, despite appearances to the contrary, the Catholic Church has yet to recognize the gravity of the clergy sex-abuse scandal. In Talking Politics, Seth Gitell asks, can the Green Party make the cut? Riding the wave that Nader rode in the Bay State won’t be easy. Plastic makes perfect for Melissa Houston in Out There. Gesundheit! In Hip Check, Nina Willdorf finds ways to stay chic during allergy season. Plus, this just in: PR: The Saudi connection MEDIA: Manufacturing dissent Q&A: Death of a porn star BENEFIT: Home again TV AND ME: A real turnoff HIP-HOP: Princess rap Letters to the editor Moon Signs Dr. Lovemonkey Editors' Picks Hot Tix Future Events MUSIC Ted Drozdowski says for first-generation punk-rockers, there’s only one Hell that counts, and that’s Richard Hell; According to Brett Milano, Joey Ramone's final album treats terminal illness with the same irreverence once reserved for shock treatment, lobotomies, and beating on brats with a baseball bat; Matt Ashare chronicles another milestone for Patti Smith; Lloyd Schwartz says "So long, Seiji!" as Ozawa ends 29 years as the BSO’s music director; Josh Kun says in the new Hype Williams DVD, what you hear is what you see: the visual music of color; In Cellars by starlight, Brett Milano takes on 27 and the Takers; Mike Miliard says things are hopping at the Pond in State of the art. Also, live reviews of Paul McCartney at the Fleetcenter, Pinsky and the Takács at Jordan Hall, and Handel & Haydn Society’s Ariodante at Symphony Hall. And last but not least, Roadtripping. Also, short reviews of: Danny Barnes & Thee Old Codgers : THINGS I DONE WRONG V/A : PUNK GOES POP Josh Rouse : UNDER COLD BLUE STARS Masters at Work : OUR TIME IS COMING THE BEST OF ETTA JONES : THE PRESTIGE SINGLES Dave Douglas : THE INFINITE Maurizio Pollini : SCHUMANN: ALLEGRO IN B MINOR; REISLERIANA; GESÄNGE DER FRÜHE FILM Peter Keough on Trouble Every Day, Claire Denis, and the way of all flesh; According to Mike Miliard, music highlights this year's Fourth Annual Boston Irish Film Festival; In Film Culture Gerald Peary goes Trouble-shooting with Denis at Cannes. Also, short reviews of: DIE TAUSEND AUGEN DES DR. MABUSE CRUSH LIFE OR SOMETHING LIKE IT NINE QUEENS 101 REYKJAVÍK THE SCORPION KING WORLD TRAVELER THEATER Scott T. Cummings says Anne Bogart is the hit of this year’s Humana Festival; According to Jeffrey Gantz, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas is all fuss and feathers; The Lyric provides Lend Me a Tenor some panache, says Ellen Pfeifer. DANCE Marcia B. Siegel took in the trendiness and spectacle that is Alvin Ailey’s American Dance Theater . ART Jeffrey Gantz previews "Silent Ceremonies: New Works by Enrico Pinardi" at the Pucker gallery. BOOKS According to Clea Simon, Sarah Waters has a scholar's insight into the Victorian era and an artist's way with language in Fingersmith. TELEVISION Hot Dots -- Saturday, 8:00 (5) Armageddon (movie). High-school plays have been better directed. FOOD Dining Out : The Vault Restaurant. Uncorked : Rosés are red .... On the Cheap : Morse Fish Company. Noshing & Sipping : New England Real Ale Exhibition. Christie Taylor finds the perfect margarita; Ruth Tobias eats outdoors. SPECIALS Spring Preview 2002 Best Music Poll 2002 Spring 2002 Band Guide The 4th annual Best issue |
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