FWWeekly: Wednesday, November 14, 2002

In the ever evolving world of the web - www.fwweekly.com is getting a facelift. It's been fun but since the newer, faster, better website is about to be rolled out I just wanted to thank you for supporting this super-functional, totally whacky site over the past couple years. I've tried hard to stay up to date with this new fangled technology but no more - the Weekly and I have gotten along well the last couple of years but now we have irreconcilable differences- it doesn't mean mommy and daddy don't love you. Stay real my friends and know that if you ever need the old www.fwweekly.com website you're screwed. F me. I'm out.

Browsing Issue: Wednesday, November 14, 2002

News: Feature: Mr. Bass, Tear Down These Walls
Why Fort Worth is home to the worlds tallest birdcage. By Dan Malone

News: FREE WILL ASTROLOGY: Astrology

News: Letters: Carswell Outrage

News: Metropolis: Destroying a Garden to Beautify
A trustee calls students’ plantings an eyesore. By BETTY BRINK

News: Static: Tattoo This:Don’t Get Towed

Music: Featured Music: Back on the Run
Flickerstick is still around — and the band members are happier than ever. By VIC DRABICKY

Music: Hearsay: Celebrity Boxing

Music: Listen Up: Blues Traveler
Blues Traveler Live: What You And I Have Been Through (ARTISTdirect Records/BMG) By Jeff Prince

Music: Listen Up: The Nomads
Showdown 2 — The 90’s (White Jazz import) By Ken Shimamoto

Music: The Show: The Wreck Room
By Ken Shimamoto

Film: Film Reviews: Goodbye, Columbus
Harry Potter gets bitten by the sophomore jinx in his latest film. By KRISTIAN LIN

Film: Film Reviews: Transition Shots
Reel changes remake the local film commission. By KRISTIAN LIN

Eats: Cafe Reviewed: Spaghetti Eastern
Find a Little Italy — Josephine’s, that is — in the suburban blunder of Southlake. By NANCY SCHAADT

Eats: Chow, Baby: What’s the Hubbub, Bub?

Calendar: Night and Day: Steps Around the World

Arts: Gallery: University Art Center

Arts: Stage: Four-Finger Discount
Despite brave performances by its two actors, Circle Theatre’s Misery falls flat. By JIMMY FOWLER

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