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

Table of contents for week of June 18, 2004

NEWS & FEATURES

This week in the Boston Phoenix 2004 Guide to Summer, we bring you our complete Summer arts and recreation listings.

If ever a case was worthy of retrial, this is it. And now, after nearly 20 years behind bars, Bernard Baran, a gentle gay man convicted of child molestation and subject to repeated prison assault, just may get another day in court. Dori Berman, Carrie Lock, Richard Rainey, and Lindsay Taub report.

Mark Steyn, the most influential journalist you've never heard of, has the mantle of respectability, the politics of a caveman, and the intellectual ethics of Ann Coulter, Dan Kennedy finds. Watch out for this guy.

Why on earth is Dennis Kucinich pursuing his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination all the way to next month's convention? Adam Reilly looks for answers.

Tamara Wieder talks with Robert Reich, the unapologetically liberal journalist, economics professor, former Clinton-administration labor secretary, and Massachusetts gubernatorial candidate.

In "Out There," Kris Frieswick plays it by ear.

In "Urban Buy," Nina MacLaughlin looks for market value.

In the Phoenix editorial, we comment on the Church's weak hand, as the hierarchy resorts to browbeating its members over gay marriage. Plus, voters should choose the next senator, and Mitt Romney (surprise!) panders on taxes.

Letters to the editor

Savage Love

Moon Signs

Plus, this just in:

  • FREEDOM WATCH Supreme Court ducks on Pledge
  • COMBAT ROCK Concerts for Kerry
  • CONCERT UPDATES: LOVE CANCELED No shows
  • BARE ESSENTIALS Robert Reich loses his shirt
  • DEFENSIVE STRATEGY Advice of counsel: Torture is okay
  • BUDDY MOVIE Mamet faces challenge in Cianci movie
  • TO OUR HEALTH Rally for coverage
  • RED (SEA) SOX Yankees geh plotz!

    EDITORS' PICKS

    In Arts News, More on 'POPSearch 2004,' and an update on Crosswinds

    In Galleries and Museums, Niho Kozuru at the Paul Revere House

    In Theater, Noted playwrights christen the new Provincetown Theater

    In State of the Art, A documentary about Boston hip-hop . . . finally.

    Plan your week:

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

    Ted Drozdowski looks back on the life of the "Definition of Soul."

    Matt Ashare ponders the renewed relevance of Sonic Youth, Lollapalooza, and Perry Farrell.

    Jon Garelick remembers Steve Lacy.

    Ted Drozdowski goes on an early-week club crawl.

    Sean Richardson sees and hears Primus returning to the outer limits of Frizzle Fry.

    Live reviews of: Trans Am and Bobby Conn, Zebrahead, and Chris Potter

    Also, short reviews of:

  • Diana Krall THE GIRL IN THE OTHER ROOM
  • Devendra Banhart REJOICING IN THE HANDS
  • Pedro the Lion ACHILLES HEEL
  • Hayden ELK-LAKE SERENADE
  • Matt Pond PA EMBLEMS
  • Los Lobos THE RIDE

    ...and Roadtripping: Jonathan Rice prepares to assume Bright Eyes' mantle, plus Dido at the Fleetcenter and more BY CARLY CARIOLI

    MOVIES

    Gerald Peary on Camel unfiltered, plus critical changes at the Times.

    Hanks and Spielberg avoid the big issues

    Also, short reviews of:

  • AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS
  • NAPOLEON DYNAMITE
  • THIS SO-CALLED DISASTER
  • MEINE SCHWESTER MARIA/MY SISTER MARIA
  • THE CHRONICLES OF RIDDICK
  • THEATER

    BODY WORK: By Liza Weisstuch reviews Deborah Lake Fortson's Body and Sold.

    Steve Vineberg sees Jane Eyre at Wellesley.

    AGAINST LAW: Carolyn Clay says Sin: A Cardinal Deposed is an affecting document.

    DANCE

    Marcia B. Siegel reviews 'Launch' at BU and sees Jody Weber at Green Street.

    ART

    Christopher Millis weighs in on the 2004 DeCordova Annual Exhibition.

    BOOKS

    META-MAGIC: Nina MacLaughlin reviews David Foster Wallace's new short story collection.

    TELEVISION

    HOTDOTS: SATURDAY 19 8:00 (7) Apollo at 70: A Hot Night in Harlem. A celebration of seven decades of amateur nights and cutting-edge music at Harlem's Apollo Theater. Performers include Natalie Cole, Ashanti, Bob Dylan, Quincy Jones, James Ingram, and more. By Clif Garboden

    Matt Ashare says Reno 911! hits its comic mark.

    FOOD

  • Dining Out: The Asgard
  • On the cheap: Pressed Sandwiches
  • Noshing and Sipping: Goya Ginger Beer
  • SPECIALS

  • Summer Guide
  • Best Music Poll 2004
  • Cycling
  • Liquid
  • Guide to the Outdoors
  • Spring Arts Guide
  • The Phoenix Education
  • The 6th annual Best issue