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

Table of contents for week of September 17, 2004

NEWS & FEATURES

Fall Preview
In two packed special sections, our arts critics fill you in on the season's highlights in film, art, dance, theater, television, folk and blues, jazz, local and national pop, jazz, classical, and world music.

To find out what Mitt Romney's going to do next, Adam Reilly looks no further than the career of his father, the late governor George Romney of Michigan. Funny, though, Romney the elder made his reputation on telling hard truths.

David Bernstein looks for George W. Bush's faith-based-initiative funding in Massachusetts. We don't see that money because the Romney administration, pulled down in part by Bay State inertia, hasn't made much effort to acquire it.

Tamara Wieder talks to Smoking Gun editor William Bastone, who posts court documents and other official records on his popular Web site for the world to see.

In "Savage Love," Dan plays peekaboo with a voyeuristic fetish.

In "Out There," Alan Olifson swears loyalty to old college buddies.

In "Urban Buy," Nina Schwartz is at full tweed.

In the Phoenix editorial, Colin Powell allows himself to be used as a pawn in election-year politics.

Letters to the editor

Moon Signs

Plus, this just in:

  • SAME SHERIFF IN TOWN Cabral defeats Murphy in Democratic primary
  • A LITTLE EXTRA BUBBLY A triumph for gay civil rights
  • CAMPAIGN TRAIL Up to his old (dirty) tricks
  • 9/11 MEMORIALS The politics of remembrance
  • 527 UPDATE Wanted: Conservatives with money to burn
  • NONANTUM ROCKS But it’s not really Elvis
  • TO OLD FRIENDS: A CONDOLENCE John Ferguson: 1951–2004
  • URBAN EYE Doppelgängers and bad hairdos: Casting extras for Fever Pitch
  • PARROT PARKING Jimmy, where’s my car?

    EDITORS' PICKS

    In Arts News, Spiegelman speaks The author of Maus tackles September 11

    In Galleries and Museums, Mikhailov and McKenzie at the ICA; Clemente, Ji, and Kentridge at the Rose

    In Performance, Resfest's filmless film festival

    In State of the Art, Jef Czekaj jumps a Shark

    Plan your week:

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

    Brett Milano talks to up-and-coming guitar-pop band Emergency Music and their up-and-coming management team of Kevin Patey and Mary Lou Lord.

    In the land of pop, Sean Richardson finds Maroon 5 somewhere between rock and R&B.

    Franklin Soults on the Roots, Jill Scott, and the neo-soul revolution.

    Ted Drozdowski on blues legend R.L. Burnside, his label, Fat Possum, and hard times.

    Also, short reviews of:

  • The Silos WHEN THE TELEPHONE RINGS
  • Travis Morrison TRAVISTAN
  • Trashcan Sinatras WEIGHTLIFTING
  • John Cale HOBOSAPIENS
  • Various Artists RESIDENT EVIL: APOCALYPSE
  • RJD2 SINCE WE LAST SPOKE
  • Peter Rauhofer LIVE @ ROXY 3

    ...and Roadtripping: River City Rebels at the Palladium, plus RJD2 tours New England and more BY CARLY CARIOLI

    MOVIES

    As the 20th Boston Film Festival wraps up, the Phoenix continues its comprehensive coverage

    Gerald Peary reports on Ingmar Bergman's Saraband and much more from the Montreal Film Festival.

    Peter Keough watches the films of Christian Petzold at the Harvard Film Archive.

    Also, short reviews of:

  • SKY CAPTAIN AND THE WORLD OF TOMORROW
  • BRIGHT YOUNG THINGS
  • CELLULAR
  • FASTER
  • GHOST IN THE SHELL 2: INNOCENCE
  • JU-ON
  • MR. 3000
  • OUTFOXED: RUPERT MURDOCH’S WAR ON JOURNALISM
  • RESIDENT EVIL: APOCALYPSE
  • SILVER CITY
  • THEATER

    Carolyn Clay enjoys Ain't Misbehavin's joyous naughtiness.

    Steve Vineberg appreciates the Lyric Stage Company's fine-tuning of A Little Night Music.

    ART

    Christopher Millis absorbs Joseph Sudek's poetry of light at the Museum of Fine Arts.

    BOOKS

    Madeleine is Sleeping, Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum's magical debut novel, keeps Julia Hanna wide awake

    HOME LIFE: Amy Finch on Cambridge author Gish Jen's The Love Wife.

    TELEVISION

    Joyce Millman on Rescue Me, Denis Leary's new comedy drama, and Joey.

    HOTDOTS: SUNDAY 19 8:00 (5) The 56th Annual Emmy Awards. Gary Shandling (that mysterious man who won Emmys even though only people in show business ever saw his show) hosts. We hope some of the winners bash Bush before they thank Mom during their speeches. By Clif Garboden

    FOOD

  • Dining Out: Tamarind Bay
  • Noshing and Sipping : Mountain Dew Pitch Black

  • On the Cheap: Charlie’s Sandwich Shoppe
  • SPECIALS

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