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Issue: July 10, 2003
Page: 1
33 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »
  1. Feature

    Ghost Dance

    Activists still wonder if Standing Deer died in a plot by the feds or Indian foes � or for no reason at all

    By Craig Malisow
    Published: July 10, 2003

    The night Smashed Ice stabbed Standing Deer to death with a kitchen knife, he made four phone calls. The first three were for an alibi that never held up. The fourth conveyed...

  2. Music

    Texas Decks

    Baytown native D:Fuse helps put Austin's dance scene on the map

    By Rob Patterson
    Published: July 10, 2003

    The cowboy hat may be D:Fuse's trademark, but his music hardly makes you think of Texas. Instead, his creations evoke such locales as New York, San Francisco, London and Ibiza,...

  3. Cafe

    Upscale Hospital Food

    The Med Center�s Trevísio may be frequented by surgeons, but that doesn�t mean the food is cutting-edge.

    By Robb Walsh
    Published: July 10, 2003

    The waterfall has been broken for months. It used to flow over a glass wall in the lobby of Trevísio, the huge and lavish restaurant in the Medical Center. When...

  4. Film

    Depp's of the Sea

    In Johnny and the crew's slick and handsome Pirates of the Caribbean, more is somehow less

    By Gregory Weinkauf
    Published: July 10, 2003

    To prepare for reviewing Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, I did the obvious research: I watched Yellowbeard again. Yes, yes indeed -- can't do without...

  5. Night & Day

    Astro Author

    Larry Dierker remembers the decades he spent with the home team

    By John W. Royal
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Anybody who's seen Bobby Valentine make a fool of himself on ESPN's Baseball Tonight must wonder why the network can't find a host who can speak in complete sentences. Here's a...

  6. Stuff

    Still Smilin'?

    Part Disney, part Barnum, the man who saved comics is all Stan Lee

    By Robert Wilonsky
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Stan Lee, for better or worse the most recognizable face in the history of the comic book, insists he has no love for rehashing his past. He claims to take no great joy from...

  7. Hair Balls

    Back Door to History

    Thank J.R. Quinn for the gay celebrations

    Published: July 10, 2003

    Gay rights supporters hailed the U.S. Supreme Court's June 26 decision in Lawrence v. Texas as a watershed that will forever change gay and lesbian life in America. Many of the...

  8. Music

    Lucky Boy's Confusion

    Ignoring hometown neglect, Mando Saenz signs a Nashville publishing deal and ponders his next move

    By William Michael Smith
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Mando Saenz is the kind of guy who wins the lottery the first time he buys a ticket. One day Saenz is a singer-songwriter scuffling for an audience, his new album all but...

  9. Hot Plate

    The Ultimate Surf 'n' Turf

    La Mora

    By Paul Galvani
    Published: July 10, 2003

    In Italian, sea scallops are known as capesante, or "holy shells." Medieval pilgrims visiting the sanctuary of St. James of Compostela in northern Spain wore the scallop shells...

  10. Film

    Perfect Pool

    Director François Ozon offers many things at once, all of them good

    By Jean Oppenheimer
    Published: July 10, 2003

    French director François Ozon doesn't like to repeat himself. His last film, 8 Women, was a theatrical, rather campy piece of fluff starring la crème de la...

  11. Night & Day

    This Week's Day-by-Day Picks

    Published: July 10, 2003

    Thursday, July 10 New York-based artist Donna Rosenthal creates suits and dresses out of vintage papers taken from romance novels, comics, sheet music and old...

  12. Theater

    Killer Play

    The Alley builds a better Mousetrap

    By Lee Williams
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Wondering whodunit is just a fraction of the fun in Agatha Christie's wonderfully droll 1952 mystery The Mousetrap. In fact, the real excitement comes from all the oddballs who...

  13. The Insider

    As the Jim Crow Flies

    Court art attracts heat but no media light

    By Tim Fleck
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Two weeks ago, a couple of lawyers, a client and state District Judge Caroline Baker retired to her empty jury room to try to work out a mediated settlement to a civil lawsuit....

  14. Music

    A Change Gonna Come

    Calvin Richardson steeps deeper in the neo-soul stew on his second album

    By Craig D. Lindsey
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Unfortunately for both men, there are a lot of R&B; fans who think that Calvin Richardson is really Joe, the R&B; singer. It's not because they look alike, or even sound a lot...

  15. Toque Off

    The In-Tycer

    National honors go to the chef at Aries

    By Robb Walsh
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Among the smiling faces on the cover of July's Food & Wine magazine is Houston's Scott Tycer, executive chef and owner of Aries restaurant. Tycer and nine other young chefs...

  16. Film

    Legend of a Lady

    Suriyothai gives early Thailand an epic identity

    By Gregory Weinkauf
    Published: July 10, 2003

    If, in keeping with current fads, you seek movies featuring females kicking a bunch of ass, your appetite will be tended (and cultivated) at the multiplex all summer long....

  17. Night & Day

    Always...A Fan

    Opera singer Julia Kay Laskowski takes on the role of country singer Patsy Cline

    By Cathy Matusow
    Published: July 10, 2003

    Julia Kay Laskowski has played Rosalinda in Die Fledermaus, Olympia in Tales of Hoffmann, Gilda in Rigoletto, Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos and Micaela in Carmen -- which is...

  18. Art

    Someone's Grandmother

    Artist Fred Wilson targets museums' use of human remains in a thought-provoking exhibit

    By Kelly Klaasmeyer
    Published: July 10, 2003

    In the summer of '92, I wandered into the Rassensaal of the Natural History Museum in Vienna, where I was dumbfounded to find myself in the middle of a permanent exhibition...

  19. News

    Dialing for Dollars

    Crime Stoppers and its rewards get a mixed reception from students

    By Amy Margolin
    Published: July 10, 2003

    With the advent of Crime Stoppers, reporting an offense has become synonymous with reaping a reward. And now, Crime Stoppers has found a new target: public schools. "Money is...

  20. Racket

    Potty Mouths

    Tamales overhead, beer cans underfoot, drug references and cussing from the stage � it's the return of the Westheimer Street Festival to its old home

    By John Nova Lomax
    Published: July 10, 2003

    The tamale, one of many launched by Chango Jackson's roadie from the Lower Westheimer stage on a sweltering Sunday afternoon, flew upward into the cirrus-clouded sky. Up it...

Issue: July 10, 2003
Page: 1
33 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »