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Table of contents for the week of July 3, 2002 FEATURES It's time for the fifth annual Muzzle Awards. Dan Kennedy lists ten who undermined freedom of speech and personal liberties. Big Brother may not be able to stop citizens from speaking, says Harvey Silvergate, but he’ll be listening to us, watching us, and searching us. Brookline’s Washington Square has long been a cultural and actual crossroads; now, according to Ruth Tobias, it’s become a destination. In our weekly Q&A, Tamara Wieder gets serious with Denis Leary. In the Phoenix editorial, patriotic pride has long been the province of conservatives. It shouldn’t be. In Talking Politics, Seth Gitell prepares us for Bush III: Mitt Romney has more in common with the current occupant of the White House than most Bay Staters acknowledge. In Out There, Kris Frieswick finds that the battle of the sexes stops just shy of the tissue box. Nina Willdorf hails the coming of Kiehl's in Hip Check. Plus, this just in: Q&A: Seeds of conflict READ ALL ABOUT IT: Stating the obvious after the fact TELEVISION: Little Bo peep MEDIA: It’s alive RANT: Turn the phone off LETTER: Explaining myself to the FBI OUT ON THE STREET: House call Letters to the editor Moon Signs Dr. Lovemonkey Editors' Picks Hot Tix Future Events MUSIC Sean Richardson says when it comes to the Osbournes, father knows best, but mom’s behind the new Ozzy renaissance; Matt Ashare talks to Bosstones' frontman Dicky Barrett and finds that against all odds, Boston’s best pull off another winner ; Brett Milano remembers John Entwistle; Jeffrey Gantz thinks Claudio Abbado’s live Berlin Philharmonic recordings would make a fine birthday present for Gustav Mahler; In Frequencies, Josh Kun says the ALMA Awards keep tongues tied; In Cellars by Starlight, Carly Carioli discovers new beginnings with Chris Brokaw’s Red Cities and Rick Barton’s An American Rock Song. Also, live reviews of the The Wynton Marsalis Septet at Scullers and Fully Celebrated Orchestra at the Regattabar; And last but not least, Roadtripping. Also, short reviews of: Soulfly : 3 Twenty Miles : KEEP IT COMING . . . Recloose : CARDIOLOGY PRO.FILE 2: FRANKIE BONES TURNTABLE SPECIALIST Wolfgang Sawallisch/Dresden Staatskapelle : SCHUMANN: SYMPHONIES NOS. 1-4 Coco Montoya : CAN’T LOOK BACK Van Morrison : DOWN THE ROAD FILM Peter Keough previews the MFA's French Film Festival; In Film Culture, Gerald Peary rubs elbows with Francis Ford Coppola at the Midnight Sun Film Festival. Also, short reviews of: MEN IN BLACK II LIKE MIKE THE COCKETTES PUMPKIN THE POWERPUFF GIRLS MOVIE THEATER Sally Cragin says the Gloucester Stage Company's Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill: A Musical Voyage is game but flawed; Tom Isler takes in the Experimental Theater's Amadeus. ART Clif Garboden on Louis Faurer and the art of looking for more. BOOKS According to Max Winter, Mark Costello's Big If ends with a bit of a whimper, but it runs for a good while; TELEVISION Hot Dots -- Friday, Noon (7) Tennis. The gentlemen's semifinals from Wimbledon. Or did they stop being gentlemen when they became professionals? FOOD Dining Out : Argana Uncorked : Organic panic? On the Cheap : Saigon Noodle. Noshing & Sipping : Dip alternatives SPECIALS Summer Preview 2002 Best Music Poll 2002 Spring 2002 Band Guide The 4th annual Best issue |
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