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Veering from moments of breathtakingly visualized valor to outright stupidity, Sith is a vast improvement over the previous two outings, but still and all, it’s no Star Wars.

The new Kenobi emerges as a power player in Austin's upscale Asian fusion scene

Call Whisk, visit Kenobi, vote for Quack's, and welcome back Paggi House

Your local foodie events for Jan. 21-23

Austin FC's leadership is hitting all the right notes

Star Wars, Monsters, and the drive to tell a story

In a town dominated by Tex-Mex and barbecue, something fishy is happening

Thin Lizzy's “Still Dangerous,” just ask its anchoring guitarist Scott Gorham.

Maggie Smith, Rowan Atkinson, Kristen Scott Thomas, and Patrick Swayze come together for this dark British comedy.

Upcoming events and workshops of interest to the Austin film community.

Bradford, Sims, and Washam pop up at David Yow’s interview show

Alexandre O. Philippe finds the myth behind the space horror classic

Latino Comedy Project takes on planetary issues

Celebrate May the Fourth away from a galaxy far, far away

Mark Hamill and Rian Johnson on their different Skywalkers

Austin-made documentary gets to the heart of the hate

Composer Kevin Puts and librettist Mark Campbell shoot to thrill in their opera based on Richard Condon's Cold War classic

This election year brings out the political in Austin's arts

Drafthouse Films brings space oddity to screens tonight

One man's 35 year trip to a galaxy far, far away

The Chronicle finds out what Austin pastry chef couples are creating for each other

This spoof is sure to keep that inner problem child happy

Salvage Vanguard Theater has remounted The Intergalactic Nemesis and Return of the Intergalactic Nemesis, its pair of homages to the golden days of radio, with a double-bill of light-hearted, clever spins on those old serialized mysteries.

Picks & Sleepers

Chronicle reviewer Tom Doyal has took to writin' just like Larry L. King, the playwright behind The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (and much more, Doyal reveals, in his review of King's new book of letters).

Ibrahim Ferrer