In addition to their many other virtues, Jennifer Reeves' avant-garde films are a poetic response to a violent, deranged world. Lest that sound soft and squishy, rest assured...
Judy Gold and award-winning playwright Kate Moira Ryan traveled around the U.S. for five years, interviewing over 50 Jewish women of different ages, ethnicities, and...
Given the number of political psychodramas that populate the stage, Orwellian theatre reached its apogee long ago. All the same, foolsFURY Theater Company makes its new...
Local filmmaking hero Wayne Wang is in the official spotlight at the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival, just where he belongs. We left our hearts in his...
All you need to know in order to be a responsible audience member at the Mitch Marcus Session Four-Year Anniversary Show is this: Clap for the solos you like. For complete jazz...
Since I attended the world premiere of Edna O'Brien's new play, Tir na nÓg, at the Magic Theatre last week, Chris Smith has been on my mind. Smith, who is leaving the...
The Bay Guardian hit the lawsuit lottery for the second time in its history last Wednesday, winning a $15.6 million judgment against SF Weekly and its parent company, New Times...
This isn't a Philadelphia story, even though it has brotherly love. It's not a St. Louis story, despite being full of spirit. This story isn't about the Motor City or the Big...
A weekly listing of new restaurants around town. To recommend a spot, e-mail fresheats@sfweekly.com. Bar888: 888 Howard (at Fifth St., in the Intercontinental Hotel),...
You'll know in the first few minutes exactly what Patapon has going for it. There's the goofy premise, which casts you as the tribal god Patapon, lord of a band of creatures...
Arriving in the Port of Oakland at 6 a.m. last Thursday, the grey-blue colossus auto carrier Century Highway No. 3 carries enough cars to fill all the parking lots surrounding...
When you imagine hundreds of chic indie twentysomethings crowded into a cramped San Francisco dive, it's hard not to include Jefrodisiac and Richie Panic in that vision, with...
Was Dr. Seuss, né Theodor Seuss Geisel, oblivious to his own genius? The allegory of his charming Horton Hears a Who! remains fluid today, and, like its crafty rhymes,...
No Country for Old Men (Paramount) "A horror comedy chase" is how a grinning Tommy Lee Jones describes No Country for Old Men in the making-of — meanwhile, his fellow...
Daring Aaron Peskin, down and dirty: John Geluardi's article ["Who You Gonna Call?," March 5] about the war between our two leading pols, Gavin [Newsom] and Aaron [Peskin],...
Over the past decade, Pat Thomas has done more for Bay Area music than nearly anyone whose name is not Tom Donahue, Ralph J. Gleason, or Bill Graham. Steve Wynn, founding...
For those growing up in weather-beaten West Texas, someone says early in Laura Dunn's The Unforeseen, "nature becomes God." A God who hands out abundance at times, to be sure,...
Endgame. Humanity is at the center of Rob Melrose's new production of Samuel Beckett's sepulchral 1957 masterpiece. This is no small achievement when you consider that the play...
1. He wants to get out of politics. 2. His experience being vastly outspent and losing will prove invaluable. 3. He needs a bigger Wikipedia entry. 4. Lesson learned: When...
To the city's young gays looking for something outside the "superthumpy, Vocoder-Cher-style music" to dance to, Seth Bogart promises "You'll never hear that shit at my club."...