The feature hole is filled by Molly Rath's two-pack on neighborhood redevelopment—one on
and another on
—and Mark Gauvreau Judge's piece on
. The Nose reports that
; that
are just the latest indication of his financial failings; and that former Baltimore City Department of Public Works director George Balog's loss in federal court
. Mobtown Beat is Eileen Murphy on
and the late Ralph Brave on a proposal to
. In Media Circus, Tom Chalkley challenges WBAL-AM's
and
. Charles Cohen visits the
in Charmed Life. In The Mail, David Simon
Wiley Hall III's May 10, 2000, anti-
The Corner
column. The columns are: Suz Redfearn's Germ Bag on
; Joe MacLeod's Mr. Wrong on
; Wiley Hall III's Urban Rhythms on
; Joab Jackson's Cyberpunk on
; and Tom Scocca's 8 Upper on
. Books is Frank Diller on two novels—
—that chart professors' falls
. In Art, Mike Giuliano reviews the
. Bones is the poem
by R. Bruce McPherson. In Zine Pool, Anna Ditkoff looks at
,
East Village Inky
and
. Stage is Mike Giuliano on AXIS Theatre's production of Richard Greenberg's
Three Days of Rain
and the Spotlighters Theatre's production of Joe Calarco's off-broadway adaptation of
Romeo and Juliet
,
Shakespeare's R & J
(link for both
); Brennen Jensen on Arena Players' production of Lorraine Hansberry's
; and Anna Ditkoff on CenterStage's production of Lisa Kron's
. In Music, Lee Gardner samples
and Adam Baer's No Cover marvels at
's toy-piano skills showcased at the Peabody Institute's Griswold Hall. Adele Marley, in Television, takes ABC's animated
to task. In Film, Jack Purdy calls
"trippy as all get out"; Ian Grey finds
to be little more than failed gimmickry, while
is simply "horrible"; Lee Gardner says
is "plotless," but is nonetheless Federico Fellini's "last truly great film"; Heather Joslyn has a taste for
and celebrates
as a "hidden treasure"; Luisa F. Ribeiro likes
; and Joe MacLeod is all happy-giggly about
. Susan Fradkin, in Belly Up, is not disappointed by
soul food
.
(Editor's note: Please remember that this restaurant review is exactly a decade old, so take any information within with a shaker of salt.)
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