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Woody Harrelson brings his trademark touch of self-parody to the Broadway stage.
By Steve Vineberg
November 29, 1999
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One bad Hollywood experience is just one too many.
By Robin Strober
November 15, 1999
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Why are Catholics so set on dogging "Dogma"?
By Stephanie Zacharek
November 9, 1999
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Broadway reduces the complex, ambivalent "Saturday Night Fever" movie to campy clothes and blockbuster dance numbers.
By Gavin McNett
November 4, 1999
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Plagued by falling ratings, rampant merchandising and a boss who hates the franchise legacy, the noble "Star Trek" faces the indignities of age.
By Robert Wilonsky
October 29, 1999
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Legendary arts educator Philip Yenawine talks about the effrontery of art collectors, irresponsible artists and the willful ignorance of the average American male.
By Danya Ruttenberg
October 25, 1999
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The Clash devolved from punk snots to self-destructive louts. A new live set captures the band in its ragged glory.
By Ira Robbins
October 19, 1999
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An interview with "Sound Portraits'" mike-shy producer, David Isay.
By Heather Chaplin
October 12, 1999
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"Monty Python's Flying Circus": Still the best TV sketch show there's ever been.
By George Rafael
October 5, 1999
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Multimedia performance artist Laurie Anderson on Melville's Bible, the American art of the jump cut and why "Moby-Dick" still matters.
By Stacey Kors
October 5, 1999
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The only offensive dung in New York's controversial art exhibit is the mayor's bullshit.
By Daniel Kunitz
October 2, 1999
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What, you expected obscenities, naked butts and rock 'n' roll attitude? You should have been in the press tent.
By Jennifer Weiner
September 11, 1999
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The annual Burning Man festival in the Nevada desert invents a hyper-real space, a republic of drugs, nudity and spectacle.
By Michelle Goldberg
September 8, 1999
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Singers have always made instinctive actors. This fall, a pack of new movies offers further evidence.
By Charles Taylor
September 7, 1999
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Young Jews by the thousands follow the Phish tour, looking for God in a haze of mushrooms and acid. A rock 'n' roll rabbi wants to lead them out of mammon into the land of milk and honey.
By Felix Vikhman
August 21, 1999
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In a culture increasingly driven by hype, you do.
By Charles Taylor
August 18, 1999
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Two Chicago plays -- "Jitney" and "Spinning into Butter" -- tackle racial issues from opposite sides of the tracks.
By David Moberg
August 16, 1999
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Terence Riley, curator of the new MOMA exhibit "The Un-Private House," talks about Martha Stewart, changing domestic ideals and why walking around your house naked is increasingly a public issue.
By Julie Caniglia
July 26, 1999
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Mary Gaitskill, Greil Marcus, David Gates, Lisa Zeidner and A.M. Homes weigh in on "Eyes Wide Shut."
July 23, 1999
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Philip Glass and Robert Wilson attempted to explore the intersection of the performing arts and digital culture. But a funny thing happened on the way to the theater.
By Stacey Kors
July 21, 1999
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Abe Ingersoll, a former punk hacker and infamous "Road Rules" cast member, reflects on his ill-fated 15 minutes.
By Jonathan Vankin
July 21, 1999
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When some Hollywood producers tried to bring the cinema -- and a few celebrities -- to an Albanian refugee camp, they found their audience, though appreciative, had more pressing dramas to deal with.
By Peter Landesman
July 8, 1999
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Lots of action -- and a little angst -- at ESPN's biggest X Games event ever.
By Wes Tooke
July 7, 1999
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Director Neil LaBute's "Bash" explores the dark secrets of ordinary people.
By Jeff Stark
June 28, 1999
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George Carlin talks about Littleton jokes, white-yuppie cocksuckers and why he still loves his BMW.
By Geoff Edgers
June 23, 1999
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