Issue 4349. Last Updated: 03/15/2010

11/22/2002

Paid access archive

Global Eye -- Rough Beast

No foreign terrorist can strip the American people of their basic freedoms. Only an American tyrant can do that. And he is doing it, day by day.

Making New Music Old Style

After a rehearsal with Musica Viva this week, Sir Roger Norrington, founder of the London Classical Players, talked with The Moscow Times about his approach to making music.

Inside the Brooding Mind of Donnie Darko

The suburban teenager who gives ""Donnie Darko"" its title sees the world around him acutely, perhaps too much so for his own good.

Return of the Firebird

The Kremlin Palace plays host Dec. 3 to an unusual evening of dance, entitled ""Return of the Firebird,"" combining both live and filmed ballet.

Beach Photos Recall Sunshine of Summer Past

As darkness begins to fall in the very early evening the Regina Gallery's new exhibit, ""Beach Photography,"" is pulling out the beach photographs to recall the days of summer

Dinner & a Diva at Dacha

If the phrase ""dinner theater"" conjures up visions of overdone steak and hackneyed musicals, perhaps it's time to try a different sort of music-and-meal combination.

In Red Scare America a 'Spy Queen' Turns Star Witness

In her serviceable biography entitled ""Red Spy Queen,"" Kathryn Olmsted shows clearly that Elizabeth Bentley told the truth about Soviet espionage.

Cook's Corner -- Peppery Creamed Onions

My sister has report her new version of creamed onions, a peppery recipe brought back from a recent trip to El Salvador.

Exploitation or No, Play Gets Mixed Reaction

Kirill Serebrennikov's new play ""Terrorism"" examines the physical and psychological violence of contemporary existence with both precision and believability.

Experience the Glories of Galicia in Ukraine's Lovely Lviv

Both European architecture and the day-to-day reality of life in Eastern Europe give Lviv a special charm and make a visit to the Ukrainian city an unforgettable experience.

Houston Show Short but Not Sweet Enough

The Houston Ballet's two Moscow performances last week were quite like being served a light lunch when promised a full-course dinner.

New Cafe Offers Very Fine Caucasian Fare

With one notable execption, the Cafe Ararat in the newly-opened Ararat Park Hyatt Hotel lived down our worst expectations regarding hotel eateries.

Tune In to the Future's Famous Faces

If you miss the bickering and boredom that were common to the first season of last year's ""Za Steklom,"" Channel One has the solution -- and the network offers it three times a day, seven days a week.

Electronic Scene Gets Hip New Hangout

Norma, a newly opened student bar on Nikolskaya Ulitsa, has everything required of a venue that aims to cater to the needs of the city's fashionable young people.


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