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Sexual Healing
Sad stories and otherwise freaky tales from Florida's last sexual surrogate
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Backbreaker
A half-kilo of blow, machine-gun blasts, and a millionaire chiropractor. Does this make sense?
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Switch Hitter
Before swinging a bat in a lesbian softball league, pick a side. Gay or straight? Or something else?
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To Hug a Porcupine
Three little boys set out to destroy the parents who loved them. This isn't how adoption is supposed to work.
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Unfinished Business
A son denied becomes a festering campaign issue haunting Commissioner Eggelletion as Election Day approaches
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Body & Soul
Claire Chafee may be the perfect playwright for Sol Theatre
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Art Finds a Way
Shattered mirror, raining jellyfish, delicate entrails: harsh images made beautiful at the Museum of Art
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Fuzzy, Fuzzy Fuzz
The Women's Theatre Project's True Blue leaves us truly blue. And confused.
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Use Your Illusion
Punk rock in operatic clothing at Palm Beach Dramaworks
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Dark Knight on IMAX
Batman Goes Big
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National Features >
Village Voice
Looking back on his first term.
By Roy Edroso
SF Weekly
A studio apartment in San Francisco now costs $1,700 per month. Hence the madness.
By Ashley Harrell
Westword
What to do when your friends become rock 'n' roll stars? Go along for the ride.
By Adam Cayton-Holland
Backs in Black
Published on May 15, 2008
After winning the World Series in 2001, then wandering the desert for a few years, the Arizona Diamondbacks have gradually rebuilt themselves into perhaps the best team in baseball by following a formula that the Marlins tried, and abandoned. Specifically, the Diamondbacks will throw a nigh-unbeatable pitcher at you in Brandon Webb (2008 salary: $5.5 million) and support him with cheap thundersticks like 25-year-old Conor Jackson, (2008 salary: $340,000). The Marlins, by unloading guys like Dontrelle Willis and Miguel Cabrera at the very moment when the team would have to pay them what theyre worth, have only adhered to half of that equation. Fortunately for Florida fans, the cheap thundersticks (e.g. Mike Jacobs, Hanley Ramirez, and Josh Willingham) have done more this spring than any other team in the National League East. Maybe it wont last past spring (then again, who wants to sit outdoors in Florida during the summer?) but beating the D-backs would sure extend the ride. Live in the now on Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. at Dolphin Stadium (2269 NW 199th St., Miami). Tickets start at $9. You could probably buy a whole sections worth at the gate, but you can secure them at florida.marlins.mlb.com, or by calling Ticketmaster at 954-523-3309.
Wed., May 21, 7 p.m., 2008