We admit television series don't get much attention in this column, but this week's release of Sherlock, Season Two, is just too good to pass up. Benedict Cumberbatch is Sherlock, gifted as a detecti...
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Alfred Hitchcock classic film The 39 Steps colors Houston artist Sasha Dela's installation The Emotional Life of a Spy, which opens on Friday. A collection of found objects and video, the work reflec...
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You're going to have a bit of a wait if you're hoping to check out a copy of the erotic best-seller Fifty Shades of Grey at the Houston Public Library. There are only 12 hard copies of the book, five ...
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J. R. Helton appears at Brazos Bookstore on Friday to discuss and sign his latest novel, Drugs. When it comes to making art about drugs, there is one crucial factor that divides the truly great works ...
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The lunch crowd at ExxonMobil got a surprise today when the food court and dining room had to be evacuated because of a fire in a lower level. Food-service workers say they were in the midst of prepar...
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The Grey stars Liam Neeson and Dallas Roberts; Joe Carnahan directs, writes and produces.
It was easy to like The Grey when it came out last January and its release now on DVD/Blu-ray is a bright sp...
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Novelist Charlaine Harris is surprisingly unemotional when she discusses the upcoming end of her Sookie Stackhouse series of books. There are only two more titles planned in the Southern Gothic series...
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Over the years, the staff at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston has received thousands of photos with notes scribbled on them. Some were just a few... More >>
Novelist Charlaine Harris is about to pull the plug on Sookie Stackhouse and her friends in Bon Temps, Louisiana. Ater the just-released Deadlocked, there's only one more title in the series of books ...
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There's only one really bad thing about the anti-clotting pill Pradaxa. You can't fall or get cut while taking it because once you start bleeding, there's almost no way to stop it. There's no reversal agent, no antidote.
There's no gloves or batting helmets when Larry Joe Miggins and the rest of the Houston Babies regularly travel back in time to play the game by its 1860 rules.