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Ten Years Ago in City Paper: March 20, 2002
Christopher Myers’ photo-feature asks 24 people, “How’s it going?”
In Mobtown Beat, Van Smith reports on the environmental lobby’s tough session in Annapolis.
The Mail has letters from Sue Glickstein, Daylin Louderback, Douglas Womack, Bradley Paul, and Megan Hamilton.
Brennen Jensen’s Charmed Life undergoes hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
The columns are: Sandy Asirvatham’s Underwhelmed, on insomnia; Mink Stole’s Think Mink, on boozy mistakes and perseverance; Wiley Hall III’s Urban Rhythms, on Nightline; and Tom Scocca’s 8 Upper, on basketball coach Bob Knight.
Scocca & MacLeod’s proto-blog, Funny Paper, reads the comics so you don’t have to.
Tom Siebert’s Books piece calls Frank Miller’s graphic novel, The Dark Knight Strikes Again, a “kick-ass comic book.”
In Art, Bret McCabe goes to a women-photographers exhibit at the Creative Alliance, and wishes it was better.
Stage is: Anna Ditkoff pillories Everyman Theatre’s production of Morris Panych’s Vigil; Jack Purdy is refreshed by Fells Point Corner Theatre’s production of Louis Nowra’s Cosi; and John Barry says Rep Stage’s production of William Luce’s The Belle of Amherst meets the challenge.
Michaelangelo Matos’ Music piece praises Playgroup’s self-titled debut album.
In Film: City Paper presents its first annual Alties; Eric Allen Hatch pats Monsoon Wedding and pans Showtime; Ian Grey is war-torn by Too Late the Hero; Adele Marley loves watching Eastwood wither in The Beguiled, but suggests Resident Evil is better played than watched; and Lee Gardner says The Lady from Shanghai shows Orson Welles wasn’t perfect.
Michelle Gienow’s Dish goes to Aqua Terra in Annapolis.
In Cheap Eats, Brennen Jensen chows down at St. Mary’s Restaurant and Carry-Out.
