Jason Stout
Volume 34, Number 3
ON THE COVER:
news
Disabled residents to be forced out of state supported living center
BY MARY TUMA
Catching up with mayor and county judge wannabes
BY MICHAEL KING
District 9 opponents need to be in three places at once tonight
BY NICK BARBARO
City Council Districts 5 and 6
Uber and Lyft up for discussion
BY MICHAEL KING
Data released leads to more questions than answers
BY TONY CANTÚ
Election updates!
BY THE NEWS STAFF
State prop. gets overshadowed by electoral hot topics
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Plan to celebrate the gayborhood heads to Council
BY DAVID ESTLUND
Black Austinites claim police suspicion, mistreatment
BY AMY KAMP
Officer involved in the shooting of Caraway shot and killed Jessie Owens in 2003
BY CHASE HOFFBERGER
Questions remain as Riley pushes for agreement
BY CHASE HOFFBERGER
A frightening cruise through Ted Cruz's head
food
How Saengerrunde Hall learned to sing a new tune
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
Neighborhood concerns delay taproom
BY ANNA TOON
Dang Bánh Mì inspires few exclamations
BY MELANIE HAUPT
More tacos, less Thai food
BY VIRGINIA B. WOOD
music
Blues great schools us on Antone's
BY KEVIN CURTIN
Did you know Bill Cosby is an accomplished jazz drummer?
BY RAOUL HERNANDEZ
HAAM Day fills its coffers for uninsured live music capitalists
BY KEVIN CURTIN
Texas Platters
Building a Fire
Below the Pink Pony EP
Step Back
Hearts From Above
Little Rain
Live at the Cactus, Behind the Curtain, Saguita al Bate, The Funambulist
Know by Heart
screens
FANTASTIC FEST 2014
Bringing people together by slicing things apart
BY MARC SAVLOV
The Soska sisters on breaking the rules in the alphabet horror anthology ABCs of Death 2
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Escape to another fest with nerdiness in a different medium
BY DAN GENTILE
Four days of independent games, free of charge
BY JAMES RENOVITCH
Mike Mignola on returning to Hellboy
BY RICHARD WHITTAKER
Toronto in the rearview
BY MARJORIE BAUMGARTEN
Human advice for the post-human world
BY MICHAEL AGRESTA
Film Reviews
Telugu action comedy.
Audiences shrug back.
Cultures clash in this Bollywood remake.
Jessica Chastain plays Her and James McAvoy plays Him, and together they're Them in intriguing head-scratcher.
Hindi romantic comedy.
Of all the dystopian teen fables, this one based on James Dashner’s popular novel is one of the best.
Israel Horovitz directs Kevin Kline, Maggie Smith, and Kristin Scott Thomas in this disappointing film adaptation of his play.
Idris Elba plays a home invader hell-bent on terrorizing Taraji P. Henson’s suburban mom.
Awfully likeable ensemble comedy.
Kevin Smith and his actors are fully invested in the sheer madness of this story.
Liam Neeson has taken to shooting at bad guys again in this slow-burning Matthew Scudder mystery.
This science-fiction romp from director Terry Gilliam explores a demented and surreal technological future.
arts & culture
Lindsey Lane's new novel about a missing boy and the lives he touches: an excerpt
BY LINDSEY LANE
Raking up some of the season's poetry collections
BY ROBERT FAIRES
Marc Maron takes his exceedingly personal stand-up to the stadium crowds
BY RUSS ESPINOZA
Arts Reviews
Glass Half Full Theatre reveals moving artistry in silence, smallness, and subtlety
The Rude Mechs' play both affirms and dismantles everything your own guru taught you
Rhythm and tone take center stage at residence-based gallery Testsite
columns
The road goes on forever, and there's never a destination
BY MICHAEL VENTURA
Turn up the volume on this oversized trend
BY AMY GENTRY
Get your Pride parade seats early. This year is going to be a doozy.
BY KATE X MESSER
Gladys City in Beaumont re-creates the boomtown and gusher at Spindletop
BY GERALD E. MCLEOD
BY MR. SMARTY PANTS
Like singing and dancing, everyone is a self-appointed expert when it comes to anal sex
BY THE LUV DOC
Letters to the editor, published daily
sports
BY ERIC SOLLENBERGER
BY NICK BARBARO
comics
BY JEN SORENSEN
BY SAM HURT
BY TOM TOMORROW
BY TONY MILLIONAIRE