Email Author Paul Friswold
Watching televangelists is a lonely and frightening hobby. During the wee, small hours of the night when all the sane people are sleeping, the... More >>
Artist Ian Burns creates Rube Goldberg-style machines that simultaneously make and unmake an image. Burns' constructs are sort of walk-in... More >>
There's an entire industry devoted to helping you find the perfect mate. Online dating services, books and women's magazines all devote quite a... More >>
There's this guy Eldon, and he's a total loser — the perfect schmuck, if you will. One night in a bar, he's offered the deal of his... More >>
St. Louis Shakespeare presents the classic tale of two hot-blooded teens from warring families who hook up and then proceed to make several bad... More >>
How many movies do you think it's possible to see in eleven days? If you guessed "more than 200," you, gentle reader, are a dad-burn cinema... More >>
The biblical figure Samson is wreathed in poetic images of might and faith. His shoulders were 60 ells across, he successfully tied 300 torches to... More >>
The Montreal Canadiens is hockey's most storied franchise. The team has earned the most Stanley Cups (24 and counting), retired fourteen players'... More >>
We've seemingly entered a brave new world of hope and civility in recent days. It's a nice change of pace, this belief in each other's inherent... More >>
His full name is Hugh Marston Hefner, but the world knows him as "Hef." A devout lover of jazz and the movies and a self-described romantic who is... More >>
Black Comedy/White Liars There are laughs aplenty in Peter Shaffer's one-joke farce set in an apartment that's plunged into darkness... More >>
Twice in Heather Raffo's Nine Parts of Desire, an Iraqi woman quotes Scheherazade, the heroic narrator of Thousand and One... More >>
A writer for this paper (guilty as charged) recently broke his brain rocking the flurp out to Metallica's triumphant new album, Death... More >>
The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra's concert series at the Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts (3716 Washington Boulevard; 314-754-1850 or More >>
It is the future. Water is in short supply, and the population is restless — really restless. They rock back and forth, bend forward at the... More >>
If'n you're looking for an exciting first date that will make you look both cool and fun-loving to whomever you're squiring about this evening,... More >>
Earlier this year, artist Richard Serra lamented the decline in art appreciation thanks to the digital age. With the Internet and e-mail, people... More >>
CUREiosity, the annual benefit for the Siteman Cancer Center, fetes the hard-working doctors who are on the front lines fighting the... More >>
Fr. Farley is an old hand at clergying. He believes that there's no point in riling people up — give 'em what they want in a comforting... More >>
Devotees of the tales of the unfortunate Baudelaire orphans know the worth of the estimable writings of Mr. Lemony Snicket. Clever, wry and... More >>
Dutch illustrator and author Max Velthuijs may not be a household name in America, but if your household has children occupying the corners and... More >>
The Blood Knot Two brothers, one black and one so light-skinned as to appear white, share a cramped but clean shack in apartheid-era... More >>
Somewhere between Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas and the hardscrabble Appalachian folk of Will Oldham exists the world of Smoke... More >>
F.W. Murnau's Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror closes out the Webster Film Series' "Masterworks of German Expressionism" program,... More >>
Shark fans have very few requirements for a good movie. One, make sure the title of the film gives some sense of the shark's role in the... More >>
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