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Filmmaker and war photographer Tim Hetherington talks about his yearlong embed in Afghanistan

The healing power of prescience, set on "repeat"

Clifford Antone, hardcore to the end

Untold secrets of Jean Arthur

Explosions in the Sky are blowing up. (Sorry, we resisted the pun as long as we could.)

The First Annual Austin Jewish Film Festival

With two beautifully crafted memoirs under her belt, a third book of poetry out, tenure at Syracuse University, a teenage son, and a blissful romance, Mary Karr is definitely hardworking and real. And if her soul isn't entirely pure, well, readers of Cherry will be grateful it isn't.

City Coucil wants to cut a deal with Stratus Properties on the Barton Creek properties because they think House Bill 1704 gives them no other option.

The next time you go out to eat, keep an eye out for the work of Austin artist Elizabeth Guenthner. She's showing in almost every cafe where it's possible to display art, and her works' precise, distinctly disturbing beauty is simply transcendent.

Author Michael Moorcock

As the Guardians of the Galaxy gather once more, every MCU film reviewed

Word for word, the whole shebang

Possibly the ideal film to more or less ignore while lounging poolside and sipping Jamaican rum, After the Sunset is 100-proof pap.

An ex-con in Los Angeles gets pulled back into the gang wars when he has to rescue his son, who was in his carjacked vehicle.

Deep in your heart, you should "follow." Released just a few years ago, this film version of the Off Broadway workhorse captures the feeling of the innocent and bygone era of movie musicals. But it differs from the original work's romantic minimalism as it opens up the play cinematically.

Director Julio Soto Gúrpide on loving noir and insects

Scroll eternal through the best and buzziest artists at the fest

This modern Huck Finn may not innovate, but you can't deny its heart

MMORPG anime puts the grind into dungeon grinding

The Chronicle at 35

Jackie Chan plays an undercover CIA agent who turns out to be a disastrous babysitter for his girlfriend's three kids.

Astonishing and hyperstylized images mark Tarsem's stunning but mournful movie, which is also layered with fairy-tale subtext and thickets of moral and motivational ambiguity.

Video killed the radio star. So who's it after next?

Feel-good family drama may lose the little ones along the way

On Willie, Billy, Stevie Ray, Blaze, and more highlights from four decades of covering Austin music

Sound pilgrim reveals the combination to his “whole story”

Seventies funk GOATs, queer nu metal, and so much more

Cifika in a tube, Haru Nemuri thrives live, and other highlights