Issue 4445. Last Updated: 07/30/2010

12/09/2005

Paid access archive

Global Eye

The existence of Bush's universal death squad -- and the total obliteration of human liberty it represents -- has not provoked so much as a crumb of controversy in the American establishment.

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Pianist Pavel Zhuravlyov entertains passengers in the waiting room of Yaroslavsky Station.

Dangerous Visions

Two dark comedies based on classic 19th-century texts poke fun at the perennial absurdities of Russian life.

A Nose for Trouble

An exhibition looks back at the often-disturbing works of artist couple Igor Makarevich and Yelena Yelagina.

The Harmonies of a Distant Frontier

Led by a Dutchman and better known to audiences abroad, the Choir of the Don Cossacks of Russia comes back to Moscow for a charity concert.

Salon

The winner of this year's Open Russia Booker Prize is not a bad book, but given the diversity of today's Russian literary landscape, the jury's choice seems strange indeed.

Looking Both Ways

Edvard Radzinsky portrays Alexander II as a two-faced Janus, one head turned forward toward modernization and the other stubbornly fastened on the past.

Wanted

Back when Vladimir was traveling constantly between Moscow and Baikonur, he got to know all the cosmonauts.

Trailblazers of Disco

Zodiac, one of the few Soviet-era bands to play electronic music, is making a comeback.

Utopian Visions

Playwright Tom Stoppard's sprawling dramatic trilogy about 19th-century Russian revolutionary thinkers is on its way to Moscow.

Rockers With a Twist

The Notwist, a German band that fuses electronica with indie rock, makes its Moscow debut this weekend.

King of Comedy

Yevgeny Petrosyan has been entertaining Russians more than four decades. But these days, not everyone's laughing.


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