Mueller Lake Park Outdoor Amphitheater
news
All 'Round Republic Square
A new context of major civic buildings may yet make a people place of our historic downtown park
BY KATHERINE GREGOR
Campaign Notes
The special election gets weird; the governor's race stays so.
Congressional District 31: What's Up With John Carter?
Democratic challenger can't get incumbent to talk with her; neither can we
BY LEE NICHOLS
Round Rock Growth Explosion
SH 130 likely to shift epicenter of growth in Round Rock from land around Dell to one-time farmland on northeast end of town
BY KIMBERLY REEVES
Naked City
Headlines and happenings from Austin and beyond
Beside the Point: All Grown Up
How Water Treatment Plant No.4 got where it is today
BY WELLS DUNBAR
The Hightower Report
Professor Bush's Economic Nostrum; and Fran's Travels
BY JIM HIGHTOWER
food
Afterburn
The 16th 'Austin Chronicle' Hot Sauce Festival: contest results
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
Drink It on the Rooftops
Why Houlihan's actually rules
BY CLAUDIA ALARCÓN
16th Annual Austin Chronicle Hot Sauce Festival Contest Winners
The Hill Country Fall Fest & Texas Wine Auction
Sept. 15-17
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
Wine of the Week
An old reliable
BY WES MARSHALL
Food-o-File
No appetizers – we're going straight to the entrées
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
music
The Greatest Gift
An oral history unearthing one of post-punk's most seminal acts: Austin's Scratch Acid
BY GREG BEETS
TCB
Patrice Pike comes home, lalaland breaks out, Trophy's cleans up, and TCB comes clean.BY CHRISTOPHER GRAY
Phases & Stages
Bob Dylan
Modern Times
Slayer
Christ Illusion
New York Dolls
One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This
Radio Birdman
Zeno Beach
the Sleepy Jackson
Personality – One Was a Spider, One Was a Bird
Pharrell
In My Mind
screens
The Chosen One
Director Jamie Babbit sounds off on 'The Quiet' – Burnt Orange's first national release – and its discomfiting implications
BY MARC SAVLOV
Surviving the Blacklist: Joseph Losey in Europe
Sept. 5-Oct. 10
BY JOSH ROSENBLATT
All Work, No Play
Gaming industry types converge on the Austin Convention Center
BY JAMES RENOVITCH
TV Eye
Emmy post
BY BELINDA ACOSTA
Screens Reviews
Italian, Criterion-style
Three new Criterion titles demonstrate how far fascism's castor-oil cocktail will travel down the throat of its native filmmakers before it comes back up twice as Azzurri.
Film Reviews
Lage Raho Munnabhai
Not reviewed at press time. This Indian comedy is a sequel to 2004's Munnabhai M.B.B.S. This time Munna "Bhai" falls in love with the voice of a radio deejay.
The Quiet
The first Burnt Orange Productions joint mixes The Piano with Poison Ivy. Perhaps future generations of film scholars will embrace The Quiet as a B-movie that problematizes the oppressive gaze, but for now, it's a misfire.
Trust the Man
With distinct echoes of Woody Allen, Trust the Man follows fashionably neurotic New Yorkers in oversized apartments as they search for happiness, love, and sex.
arts & culture
Tag – You're It!
Celebrating urban scrawl with Gallery Lombardi's exhibition 'Austin Graffiti Art: From Birth to Present'
BY AMANDA DOUBERLEY
Daniel Bozhkov: The singers at the Springs
A dozen Austin choirs gathered at Barton Springs as part of the upcoming Arthouse exhibition "Daniel Bozhkov: Recent Works"
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Austin Symphony Orchestra: Roll over, Beethoven
The Austin Symphony is set on playing all nine of Beethoven's symphonies before it makes its first appearance in the Long Center in 2008
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Salvage Vanguard Theater: Countdown to blastoff for 'Intergalactic' tour
Salvage Vanguard Theater launches 'The Intergalactic Nemesis,' its homegrown spoof of sci-fi serials, on a mission to seek out new life and new civilizations – or at least new fans – in seven cities across the country
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Culture Flash!
The Art Palace glows in the 'Times,' and Dan Dietz gets a hearing at the Kennedy Center
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Arts Reviews
Keepin' It Weird
It is a rare piece of theatre that can be uplifting, enlightening, and disturbing all at once, and 'Keepin' It Weird' is such a piece
Confessions of a Mormon Boy
In his 'Confessions of a Mormon Boy,' Steven Fales reveals intimate details about his life as a Mormon and a male escort and proves himself as brave and courageous as a performer can be
'The Long Drive South'
Art or anthropology? Volitant Gallery's 'The Long Drive South,' featuring work by New York artists who motored down to Austin, may be a revealing discussion on both
columns
Page Two: Ten Ways of Looking at an 'Austin Chronicle'
In celebration of our 25th anniversary
BY LOUIS BLACK
Postmarks
Our readers talk back.
Letters @ 3AM
Every contributor to a newspaper – not least, the letter-writers and ad designers – creates an artifact precious to history
BY MICHAEL VENTURA
After a Fashion
Stephen is deeply touched by a pack of racers headed north to Alaska – and no, it's not the Iditarod
BY STEPHEN MACMILLAN MOSER
To Your Health
Is there an effective way to treat nosebleeds through nutrition?
BY JAMES HEFFLEY, PH.D.
The Common Law
Can I sublet my apartment?
BY LUKE ELLIS
Day Trips
When discussing the finest cuisine in Central Texas, barbecue has to top the list
BY GERALD E. MCLEOD
Mr. Smarty Pants Knows
John Wayne dies and dies again, and regression on the gas-mileage front
BY MR. SMARTY PANTS
Oops!
Our latest batch
Luv Doc Recommends: 2nd Annual Batfest
Congress Avenue Bridge, Saturday, September 2, 2006
BY THE LUV DOC
Feedback
Letters to the editor, published daily
sports
Soccer Watch
A handy clip-and-save UT home schedule, and more
