Rockshow Paul McCartney and Wings Eagle Vision, 139 mins., $29.98 DVD/$34.98 Blu-ray According to rollingstone.com, the act that owned last weekend's Bonnaroo Festival was not some hirsute jam band, plaintive female singer-songwriter, or preppy indie-rockers, but a guy that much of the world has l ... More >>
Test your knowledge.
In a long-overdue move, the City of Houston has passed an ordinance intended to make the roads safer for bicyclists and other non-car users of the road. How enforceable it is, we'll find out. Until then, it's important to arm yourself with KNOWLEDGE!!, and the best way to do it is by taking our six ... More >>
Although dozens of EDM subgenres are brain candy to me, I haven't personally given in to the auditory assault that is dubstep (mostly... maybe). However, I'm here to say that there is actual science to appreciate behind the work of Skrillex and many others. If you think about it, many people argue ... More >>
Despicable Me, starring the voice of Steve Carrell, tells the tale of someone who's very despicable. Truly despicable.On the other hand, the character meets up with a couple of cute kids, and it's a cartoon, so we're guessing there's some redemption in the end.There's no redemption for the following ... More >>
No, not THIS Amadeus​The Alley Theatre is mounting some ambitious, big-name productions for the 2010-11 season, according to an announcement released today.Among the shows will be Amadeus, the popular Mozart play that hasn't been done here in a long while; the Pulitzer-Prize winning August: Osage ... More >>
Photo by Margaret DowningPaul Hope, the man from Nebraska​Paul Hope was brought up Baptist and says his father is a lot like Ken Carpenter, the character Hope plays in Man From Nebraska, now being shown at Stages Repertory Theatre.The veteran Houston actor -- he used to be with Theatre Under the S ... More >>
Houston's history is dotted with albums that, fairly or not, have been swept aside. We'll examine them here. Have an album that you think nobody knows about but should? Email sheaserrano@gmail.com. Big Pokey Hardest Pit In the Litter (Chevis Entertainment, 1999) ​Big Pokey mostly existed in the fr ... More >>
Let's face it: You don't want to listen to me ramble on about banh bot chien, do you? If you know what it is, you love it with the kind of passion and devotion usually reserved for the Virgin Mary or rare G.I. Joe figures still in their original packaging. If you don't know what it is, famili ... More >>
Javier de Villota's bold re-creation of a marketplace massacre in Sarajevo is installed at the Station.
ArtStorm showcases two local, folk-inspired artists
Seniors Scorsese and the Stones together again
Despite a nonexistent marketing campaign, Cuarón's latest is not to be missed
A picture of our critics' opinions on local exhibits
The lone wolves of 2005
Gretchen Wilson’s return to town makes us wonder, What’s really behind all these songs about Wal-Mart, cheap beer and NASCAR?
The Martha Graham Dance Company defines modern movement
Irving Penn's iconic, never-before-seen photos of Africa make an exclusive stop at the MFAH
Thursday, April 15
A smuggled film screens at the Iranian Film Festival
How far has "modern" come since the Roaring Twenties? Thoroughly Modern Millie takes a look way back
Keep it real at the MoMA exhibit
The Museum of Fine Arts tries to draw in the crowds with a "Season of Impressionism"
Sigrid Sandstrom's work follows the fantastical landscapes of the mind
Joseph Paul Jernigan's journey from death row inmate to 3-D computer model
From haute cuisine to the LuAnn Platter, star chefs are moving on down the food chain
Jade Scorpion showcases Woody Allen at his satirical best
Harnischfeger unites Japanese aesthetic with a pop-cultural sensibility
Ed Harris's biopic on Jackson Pollock coasts on the merits of its tormented subject
Perry House Gets Real
Guinevere gives a new twist to old-young romance
Steve Martin misses the spark in this remake
August 27 - September 2, 1998
April 23 - 29, 1998
When a church finds itself in need of a little resurrecting, who is it likely to turn to? Antonio Loro, Houston's conservator of the sacred.
A re-evaluation of Matisse as decadent sensualist -- brought to us via the Cone Collection at the MFA
