Posts By L.A. Weekly

Showing 12 of 2057 results
Alcazar. This could be coastal Lebanon, really it could, a shaded terrace of music, grilled mullet and waiters who transfer bright coals to brass hookahs. Enormous k Read full Post
On the occasion of the UCLA Film and Television Archive’s Don Siegel retrospective, L.A. Weekly asked several of Siegel’s former friends and collaborator Read full Post
Photos by Anne Fishbein China, of course, enjoys the greatest food in the world, a cuisine capable of such subtlety and regional variety that French or Italian me Read full Post
Amid pomp, ceremony and a heavy dose of partying, City Hall on Friday culminated its transition into the tenure of new Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa. “Angelenos, Read full Post
Whenever a tourist cruising some stretch of Santa Monica Bay catches me on the sand with rod and reel in hand, I’m always dumbfounded by that most predict Read full Post
Photo by R. Sebree/FoxReality shows whose purpose is to anoint a new star in some profession — modeling, fashion design, kissing the ass of a cartoony real est Read full Post
“Manny from heaven” is how employers and pals of the generous protagonist in James Christy Jr.’s play, Never Tell (Elephant Theater Co.), shou Read full Post
Despite civic attempts to beautify downtown L.A., there comes a boundary near its industrial core where the effort stops and the palms and jacarandas end. The Coca-C Read full Post
Center Theater Group (CTG) artistic director Michael Ritchie says that, effective July 1, four play-development laboratories at the Mark Taper Forum will be disbande Read full Post
Looking at the photograph of the young Robert Crumb, together with three of his neatly dressed siblings, at Disneyland in 1955, I thought to myself, “What Read full Post
Leaders of some of the L.A.’s most influential labor unions have expressed alarm at recent fundraising by the region’s biggest building owners for Antoni Read full Post
With the cultivated lifestyle of Esquire and Playboy in the ’60s came their netherworldly alternatives, “dirty books,” which floated proudly down t Read full Post