A
CURE WITHIN THE CURE Director
Eric Byler’s film 'Charlotte Sometimes'
has been recognized in the indie film circuit
and even inspired renowned critic Roger Ebert
to write a love poem.
MAIDENS,
TIGERS, AND BEARS, OH MY! Angela
Kang’s new play, "When Tigers Smoked
Long Pipes” is dreamy and magical, invoking
whimsy through presentation and leaves the
audience wanting more.
ANGELS
ARE BACK TO KICK YOUR AAASS “Full
Throttle” is filled with more of everything
as angels Dylan, Natalie and Alex kick their
way into theatres worldwide.
LESS
IS ALWAYS MORE IN CHARLOTTE SOMETIMES
In
Eric Byler’s directorial debut, talk is cheap
in his low-budget indie drama, “Charlotte
Sometimes”. see more
"SMASH"
AND "HIT" COME TOGETHER FOR 'THE HULK'
Oscar-winning director
Ang Lee’s adaptation of the marvel comic makes
an incredible arrival at theatres across the globe. see more
'WHALE
RIDER' IS A SWEEPING SENSATION
A
local girl struggles with tradition and becomes
a legend in this hit New Zealand film. see more
M U S I C
HYPERCYCLE
ROCKED AND ROLLED THE JOINT
Hypercycle
unfurl rockin’ tunes and rollin’ moves
at L.A.’s local hotspot, The Joint. see more
A
R T S
25TH
ANNUAL ETHNIC DANCE FESTIVAL TICKLES THE FANCY
Groups
from all over the world showcase their culture through
music and dance. see more
“JUNGLE
ISLAND”: YUTAKA SONE’S EXPLORATION OF
THE L.A. FREEWAY INTERCHANGE
Experience L.A. traffic in
a smog-free, air-conditioned space as contemporary
artist Yutaka Sone recreates a major freeway interchange
in his latest exhibit. see more
B
O O K S
CRIME
FIGHTER RETURNS IN HER THIRD CAPER Lisa
See combines corruption, death, mystery, and myth
with fragile familial relations and the Communist
elite to lead readers on a trip into the heart of
China in her latest novel, “Dragon Bones”. see more
C
L I P S
CLIPS
ENDING JULY 2, 2003
Clothing
retailer Abercrombie in hot water once again; Chinese
government stifles freedom of expression; architect
and sculpture Maya Lin plans new monument; prominent
Korean-American’s passing is mourned. see more
