• Issue Archive for
  • Apr 28 - May 5, 2010
  • Vol. 27, No. 17

Music

  • The guide to the week's concerts
  • The guide to the week's concerts

    The Moaners, Raised By Wolves, Junior Brown, John Howie Jr. and the Rosewood Bluff, The Loners, The Royal Nights, The Spring Collection, Igor and the Red Elvises, Nasty Habits; more
  • The quiet chemistry of Carrboro's Mandolin Orange
  • The quiet chemistry of Carrboro's Mandolin Orange

    Emily Frantz is doe-eyed and as young and lovely as Dolly Parton's "Coat of Many Colors." Andrew Marlin is tousle-haired and as young and handsome as Gram Parsons' "Brass Buttons."

Arts

  • Raleigh Ensemble Players' <i>Dark Play</i>
  • Raleigh Ensemble Players' Dark Play

    After using the Internet to get back at bullies at school, Nick's interested in seeing how much further he can push people he looks down on, those whose "gullibility threshold" is greater than his own.
  • Burning Coal Theatre's <i>Gee's Bend</i>
  • Burning Coal Theatre's Gee's Bend

    Told in slices of life linked by gospel songs over the better part of the 20th century, Gee's Bend follows an African-American family over the course of many years.

Food

  • The air is thick with thoughts of biscuits

    Neal's Deli featured twice in NYT; Mecca Restaurant turns 80; Grandma Hoyt's Country Buffet truck; You Don't Know Biscuits blog; Raleigh Downtown Farmers' Market opens; Eastern Market Oriental Food to close

Film

  • <i>The Secret of the Kells</i> is worthy but esoteric
  • The Secret of the Kells is worthy but esoteric

    This Oscar-nominated fable from director Tomm Moore and the producers behind the sublime The Triplets of Belleville summons the influences of past and present animated masters, particularly the recent works of Hayao Miyazaki (Spirited Away).
  • <i>City Island</i> is an all-too-familiar destination
  • City Island is an all-too-familiar destination

    City Island is a tolerably charming, modest effort from a polite writer-director. But it's also so limp and colored so tidily inside the lines of faux-indie narrative, we can't help but ask—Why bother?

News

  • Connecting the dots on Americans for Prosperity
  • Connecting the dots on Americans for Prosperity

    AFP, who protested the Center for Responsible Lending last week, has a tangled web of conservative cohorts with deep financial ties of their own.

Columns

  • Food fight

    I remember telling someone that deer were nature's natural pruners. Whoops.
  • How to buy sustainable wood

    Which woods are OK to purchase and which are not, in the interest of preserving forests and not harming those who depend upon them?

Diversions

Free Stuff & Promos

  • Pizza
  • Pizza

    It doesn't get any more fresh than HOMEMADE!

Our Guides

© 2013 Indy Week • 302 E. Pettigrew St., Suite 300, Durham, NC 27701 • phone 919-286-1972 • fax 919-286-4274
RSS Feeds | Powered by Foundation