Jason Stout
Volume 31, Number 40
ON THE COVER:
features
Austin’s third QueerBomb celebrates the right to bear sequins, assless chaps, and neon weave
BY RAVEN HINOJOSA
news
Eastside parents watch AISD and IDEA dismantle their neighborhood school
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Doggett victory bracing in an otherwise gerrymandered day
BY MICHAEL KING
Groups aim to spare seven Downtown trees
BY AMY SMITH
Several Democratic incumbents easily secured victory Tuesday night
Dewhurst heads to a run-off, Romney cinches 64%, and other Republican primary news
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Incumbent unseated by opponent whose campaign emphasized his role in the Morton case
BY JORDAN SMITH
Former home of Little City back on the market
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
APA secures a three-year lease at Town Lake Animal Center
BY MICHAEL KING
D.C.'s K-Street cleanup smells fishy
BY JIM HIGHTOWER
food
A collection of recent food literature
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
Hillside Farmacy has the potential to cure what's ailing you
BY KATE THORNBERRY
This week's Austin food news
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
A Roundup of Culinary Events around Austin
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
music
Chaos in Tejas is genre blind, e-x-t-r-e-m-e-l-y so
Storm (Thorgerson), Chaos (in Tejas), and gender dysphoria: Welcome to summer music!
BY KEVIN CURTIN
Chaotic Discs
'The Wolf You Feed'
'Dub Egg'
'All Hell'
'The Only Place'
'Onwards to the Wall'
'Lillie: F-65'
'The Horror'
'Royal Headache'
'Abzu'
screens
The first-ever ATX Television Festival celebrates cult, classic, and cutting-edge TV
BY LEAH CHURNER
The Duplass-a-Thon charts the evolution of a goofily lovable archetype
BY MELANIE HAUPT
Essential Cinema tours contemporary Latin America
BY MARC SAVLOV
Film Reviews
When adventuresome tourists visit the town that housed most of the workers at the Chernobyl nuclear plant, they discover they are not alone.
This epic starring Andy Garcia about Mexico’s anticlerical Cristero War of the late 1920s is a plodding and poorly plotted tale.
Bobcat Goldthwait wrote and directed this seething comedy, which he describes as a "violent movie about kindness."
This Norwegian crime thriller is anchored by a schemer who brings on his own ruin.
You come in hoping to toke on a big ol' fattie, but instead you find yourself wallowing in seeds and stems – again.
Barely a step above a second-tier Troma film, this is one catch you'd do well to throw back.
In this Hindi film, a conman turns out to have a heroic streak.
Ambitious, brutish, and ruthlessly unromantic, this feminist reworking of the fairy tale has us under its spell.
arts & culture
The 2012 class of the Austin Arts Hall of Fame
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Comedy worth losing sleep over
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Local awards are nice, but Austin artists are being recognized nationally all the time now
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Arts Reviews
American Repertory Ensemble's latest conveyed the mood and form of good poetry
All the works in this two-man show will engage your eyes, and some will engage your brain
columns
"Route 66" spoke to the sense of change afoot in America
BY MICHAEL VENTURA
Let Your Style Avatar's personal plight be a warning to you about the dangers of ... reality TV
BY STEPHEN MACMILLAN MOSER
This cram-packed week is kinda like Austin's mini-Pride
BY KATE X MESSER
The Number 1 British Flying Training School Museum remembers a short period of time when a few acres of North Texas farmland became British soil
BY GERALD E. MCLEOD
BY MR. SMARTY PANTS
If you’re the friend of your friend’s enemy, doesn’t that make you the enemy of your friend?
BY THE LUV DOC
Letters to the editor, published daily
sports
Battlin' babes on the flat track
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Aztex continue to dominate
BY NICK BARBARO