Weekly Alibi
‹‹ Apr 12 - 18, 2012
¡Ask a Mexican! columnist Gustavo Arellano discusses his new book, Taco USA: How Mexican Food Conquered America, with Alibi restaurant critic Ari LeVaux.
The statute on the books makes it a fourth-degree felony to help someone take his or her life. A lawsuit brought by two doctors argues that the law doesn't apply to a licensed physician providing aid to a dying person who's mentally competent. - Doctors seek clarity in New Mexico's assisted suicide law
- Bombs over Bay-Bay: An interview with the Broncos’ Demaryius Thomas
- Guest Editorial: As not seen on TV
- Environment: Super sucker smackdown
- Transgender Resource Center gets a physical address
- Odds & Ends: Rhino horn theft, vehicle burial, rob us tomorrow, tattoo tell
- Letters: Heroism, bullies, karaoke
- Show Up!
- Aural Fixation: A Hawk & A Hacksaw reissues folk icon
- Music to Your Ears: On its new album The Time Machine, Shoulder Voices visit old heartaches
- Flyer on the Wall: Poets Vs. MCs
Action flick The Raid is the first Indonesian film to get widespread release in America—probably because it's so accessible: The story is simple, light on the dialogue and doesn’t waste a lot of time before kicking into martial arts.
- Film Review: Indonesia enters Asian action race with insane martial arts flick The Raid: Redemption
- Idiot Box: Short news tidbits from around the dial
- Reel World: Screenwriting workshop, Shakespeare in prison, Santa Fe Film Fest submissions, Coen bros. screening, social media workshop
- Week in Sloth: “Sex in the Stone Age,” spring break on TCM and a whole lotta Titanic
- Film Times and Capsules
