Search

The first Beach Boys' solo album, Dennis Wilson's Pacific Ocean Blue, washes back ashore after more than three decades

On location: Dance With the One

On steampunk

Libertarian presidential candidate makes surprise stop by Netroots Nation.

Nels Cline sings low

Books with graphic value

A giggly summer movie, Get Smart is a well-cast chip off the old block, although the toothless action sequences detract from the comedy.

Austin Playhouse's production of this early Sondheim musical features some strong work, but it also feels dated and safe

Watching local artists, designers, and filmmakers show 20 slides for 20 seconds each can be either illuminating or excruciating

AG agrees that releasing tape may endanger prosecution

Heather Woodbury's new solo show about a 108-year-old fallen woman humanizes strippers and storytellers, whores and academics

Bland decor, not-so-bland food

Turnout slow but sped up after weekend

This serial-killer comedy, which screened during Fantastic Fest, is a self-indulgent, snarky, scattershot affair.

The Lonestar Rod and Kustom Roundup vintage car event harks back to simpler, better-designed times

This ain't your daddy's PowerPoint

Like Rashomon, this Dennis Quaid vehicle replays a single event – the assassination of the U.S. president – from multiple points of view.

This Valentine's Day, the Longhorns have learned to love the one they're with, not the one who got away

Artist Gris Grimly has some blood-splattered lessons for debut filmmakers.

Dash Rip Rock's journey through H-E-double hockey sticks.

Before the presidency is anything else, it's a job – a job that requires a dash of corruption

The Battle of Sabine Pass is known as one of the greatest battles, yet it has been largely overshadowed by other Civil War engagements

Blazing trails of Chicano soul

Happy holidays to all, from 'Beside the Point'!

Part Southern rock opera and part 'Hamlet,' Refraction Arts' comedy is totally captivating and hilarious

After a terrific start marked by the film's striking views of a desolate Manhattan island, Will Smith's mostly solo action movie devolves into a monster-movie malaise.

The Miró Quartet examines our national character and finds some of America's lights still shine brightly

Speaker Craddick releases second chunk of House committee interim charges.

Both a crime thriller and family tragedy, this stunner from octogenarian Sidney Lumet stars Philip Seymour Hoffman and Ethan Hawke as brothers whose blood runs cold.

Did climate-change concerns trump common sense when the city decided to rush a nearly $3 million order for new cop cars?