Hamburg

Free-Market Biological Warfare

Just How Good Is Comstock Saloon's Daily Free Lunch?

Lou BustamanteThe Cherry Bounce ($10) alone makes it worth a visit.​We reported last week that Comstock Saloon's offering a meal on the house with the purchase of two full-price drinks Monday through Friday (11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.). SFoodie has a hard time resisting the allure of a free lunch, ... More >>

Comstock Saloon: The Savory Coast

Lou BustamanteThe Cherry Bounce ($10) alone makes it worth a visit.​We reported last week that Comstock Saloon's offering a meal on the house with the purchase of two full-price drinks Monday through Friday (11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.). SFoodie has a hard time resisting the allure of a free lunch, ... More >>

Q & A w/ OK Go

​In what will be the most memorable rock video of the year, OK Go's "This Too Shall Pass," begins with a red toy truck being pushed into a line of dominoes that sets off an elaborate Rube Goldberg-like chain reaction of mayhem and pop magic. Pianos fall, TVs are smashed and the lead singer, Damian ... More >>

(100) Days of Summer Movies

​In what will be the most memorable rock video of the year, OK Go's "This Too Shall Pass," begins with a red toy truck being pushed into a line of dominoes that sets off an elaborate Rube Goldberg-like chain reaction of mayhem and pop magic. Pianos fall, TVs are smashed and the lead singer, Damian ... More >>

Go Back to Berkeley

​In what will be the most memorable rock video of the year, OK Go's "This Too Shall Pass," begins with a red toy truck being pushed into a line of dominoes that sets off an elaborate Rube Goldberg-like chain reaction of mayhem and pop magic. Pianos fall, TVs are smashed and the lead singer, Damian ... More >>

Hey DJ! Friday Q&A w/ Adrian & Mysterious D of Bootie

​Adrian & Mysterious D have an interesting take on mashups. As they explain it, the "genre" transcends all other styles, as producers working in this arena pull tracks from a wide variety of artists, making the artform both classic enough to build a large fanbase, and cutting edge enough to in ... More >>

Stateless: More vaudeville than hip-hop

​Adrian & Mysterious D have an interesting take on mashups. As they explain it, the "genre" transcends all other styles, as producers working in this arena pull tracks from a wide variety of artists, making the artform both classic enough to build a large fanbase, and cutting edge enough to in ... More >>

Heaven Can Wait

Storylines and cultures crash in this German/Turkish import — and isn't it arty?

Bomb Globally

Storylines and cultures crash in this German/Turkish import — and isn't it arty?

Germany's Digitalism Crafts Dissonant Audiovisual Tapestries

Storylines and cultures crash in this German/Turkish import — and isn't it arty?

It's ladies' afternoon at El Rio

Storylines and cultures crash in this German/Turkish import — and isn't it arty?

Turkish Delight

Crossing the Bridge explores music where East meets West

Some Kind of Monster

Fused from worldly machine beats and supernatural sonic apparitions, Isolée's Wearemonster remakes the techno landscape

Dramatic Understatement

Hip hop meets 1930s Germany in the theater piece Stateless

Out Like a Lamb

Chronicling Hitler's last days with an awkward note of sympathy

The Dark Forest

A spacious dream, a piece of music, a painting -- but not a play

Reps Etc.

A spacious dream, a piece of music, a painting -- but not a play

Swing Lower

A fast-paced variety alternative to the inspired cheesiness of Beach Blanket Babylon

Hear This

Das Beat: German freestylers team up with S.F. rappers Felonious

Für Alles

Cinema from the fatherland

Reps Etc.

Cinema from the fatherland

Of Noise and Nuance

Glasgow's Mogwai delivers Happy Songs for Happy People and still manages to be the loudest band on Earth

Cheeseburger Cheeseburger Cheeseburger

Trying a burger (or four) at favorite joints old and new

The Sunshine and the Doubt

The Aislers Set's first album in three years tells a tale of illness, heartache, and Mission belles

Out of Sight

Doing the Landmark switcheroo, hitting the underground S.F. music scene, and encouraging chick flick-makers

Collision Course

The garage rock career of Russell Quan has been one long train wreck

Persistent Visions

This season's cinema demands attention

House Of Tudor

Compulsive Numbers, retro-refracted Flaming Stars, and filmmaker Peter Sempel

Go Ask Alice

With two new releases, Tom Waits travels ever farther down the rabbit hole of his imagination -- and our American past

Bare Minimum

SF MOMA recalls the short, tragic, remarkably accomplished career of sculptor and painter Eva Hesse

Earlier Warning

Hijacking on the East Coast. It was predicted.

SF Weekly Wammies 2000

Your choices of the top local bands

The House of Tudor

Your choices of the top local bands

The House of Tudor

Your choices of the top local bands

The House of Tudor

Your choices of the top local bands

Night + Day

Your choices of the top local bands

SF Weekly's Wammies '98

Your choices of the top local bands

House of Tudor

Your choices of the top local bands

Riff Raff

Your choices of the top local bands

Uno Mas

Ed Rollins fights another round in California state politics

The House of Tudor

Ed Rollins fights another round in California state politics

Night+Day

Ed Rollins fights another round in California state politics

The Rhythm of Language

Underworld brings lyrics to techno

The Creature Double Feature

The local garage rock revival with the Groovie Ghoulies, Hi-Fives, Trash Women, and more

The Family Jewels

In life, Paul Kalmanovitz controlled every business decision related to his $500million brewery/real estate dynasty.He even made detailed plans forthe governance of his estateafter he died. So why is the Kalmanovitz fortune the center of two vituperative

Slap Shots

In life, Paul Kalmanovitz controlled every business decision related to his $500million brewery/real estate dynasty.He even made detailed plans forthe governance of his estateafter he died. So why is the Kalmanovitz fortune the center of two vituperative

Night+Day

In life, Paul Kalmanovitz controlled every business decision related to his $500million brewery/real estate dynasty.He even made detailed plans forthe governance of his estateafter he died. So why is the Kalmanovitz fortune the center of two vituperative