Subject: Debra Winger

• The Houston 100: From Scarface to Robert Earl Keen

  September 26, 2007

• The Houston 100: The Master List

  October 4, 2007

• Introducing…Lonesome Onry and Mean

  April 15, 2008

• The Chronicles of Lewis

  January 13, 1994

• Press Picks

  March 2, 1995

• Not Worth Remembering

  May 25, 1995

• Hippie Chic

  March 7, 1996

• Mick Jagger meets Gilley's

  Some Girls Ride Bulls

  October 23, 2008

• The Other Sister: Rachel Getting Married

  October 16, 2008

• Visitors' Guide

  Get Bowled over by the best of the real Bayou City

  January 29, 2004

• Jaheim and Javier

  Friday, October 3

  October 2, 2003

• Southern Comfort

  Ang Lee dares to cast a compassionate eye at the Confederacy in Ride with the Devil

  December 9, 1999

• Star Turn

  Shirley MacLaine shines -- but she's the only bright spot in Terms of Endearment's sequel

  December 26, 1996

• A Dangerous Woman

  December 9, 1993

• Sherwood Cryer, Gilley's Co-Founder and Ornery Cuss, Dies at 83

  Chris GraySherwood Cryer at G's Ice House, 1999​Sherwood Cryer, who co-founded legendary super-size Pasadena honky-tonk Gilley's and watched it rocket to worldwide fame in the wake of 1980's Urban Cowboy before a bitter falling out with his partner Mickey Gilley led to the club's demise, passed away last Thursday at his Houston-area home. He was 83, and the cause was natural causes, abc13.com reported. Cryer, a native of the tiny East Texas town of Diboll, moved to Pasadena after World War II

  August 18, 2009

• Sherwood Cryer, Gilley's Co-Founder and Ornery Cuss, Dies at 83

  Chris GraySherwood Cryer at G's Ice House, 1999​Sherwood Cryer, who co-founded legendary super-size Pasadena honky-tonk Gilley's and watched it rocket to worldwide fame in the wake of 1980's Urban Cowboy before a bitter falling out with his partner Mickey Gilley led to the club's demise, passed away last Thursday at his Houston-area home. He was 83, and the cause was natural causes, abc13.com reported. Cryer, a native of the tiny East Texas town of Diboll, moved to Pasadena after World War II

  August 18, 2009