Gordon Gano & the Ryan Brothers
Nov. 20 10 p.m.
November 16, 2009

Neko Case with Deer Tick
Nov. 21 9 p.m.
November 16, 2009

NOIR Fest III
Nov. 21 10 p.m.
November 16, 2009

Romeo and Juliette
Nov. 20 8 p.m.
November 16, 2009

New Orleans Food Memories
a documentary by Peggy Scott Laborde
If New Orleanians aren't eating, chances are they are at least talking or thinking about food. Peggy Scott Laborde's latest documentary, New Orleans Food Memories, features chefs, restaurateurs and foodies sharing personal stories and serving up histories of local dishes.
By Will Coviello | November 16, 2009


ArtDocs 2009
ARTDOCS provides health care assistance to artists
ARTDOCS Benefit Art Auction 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
By Will Coviello | November 16, 2009

Gambit's Holiday Shop Local Campaign
Click here to pledge!
November 16, 2009

Ron White
Ron White brings his Scotch-soaked observations to the Mahalia Jackson Theater Nov. 13
7:30 p.m., Fri., Nov. 13 Mahalia Jackson Theater for the Performing Arts, 801 N. Rampart St., 287-0351; www.mahaliajacksontheater.com
By Kevin Allman | November 9, 2009

Breaking the Band: Herrington
Mandeville Group wins Gambit's First "Breaking the Band" contest
Breaking the Band with Herrington 7 p.m.
By Aariel Charbonnet | November 9, 2009

I Am My Own Wife
An Outrageous Tale of Surviving the Nazis
I Am My Own Wife 8 p.m.
By Will Coviello | November 2, 2009

Dave Eggers' Zeitoun
Dave Eggers' latest book chronicles the post-Katrina experiences of a New Orleans family
Dave Eggers discusses Zeitoun Kathy and Abdulrahman Zeitoun will attend
By David Winkler-Schmit | November 2, 2009

Man of the Columns: Angus Lind
Knocking back a couple with longtime New Orleans columnist, raconteur and racing fan Angus Lind
Go out for a beer with Angus Lind (he'll take a Coors Light) and the stories start flowing like brew from the tap: Pete Fountain. The Manning family.
By Kevin Allman | October 26, 2009

Barb Johnson: More of This World or Maybe Another
Former carpenter Barb Johnson hammers away at a new career
Barb Johnson reads from More of This World or Maybe Another 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
By Noah Bonaparte Pais | October 19, 2009

Os Mutantes
Dormant for three decades, the founding fathers of Brazil's Tropicália music movement are back
Os Mutantes with DeLeon 10 p.m.
By Noah Bonaparte Pais | October 12, 2009

Behind the Camera with Jessica Lange
Mexico by Jessica Lange Up until about two or three years ago I didn't show my photographs to anyone," says Jessica Lange, revealing something of the reticence that is an essential if unlikely aspect of her persona.
By D. Eric Bookhardt | October 12, 2009


Plessy v. Ferguson Commemoration
Before it was appealed to the United States Supreme Court and became the landmark "separate but equal" Plessy v. Ferguson decision (later overturned by Brown vs. Board of Education), the case of Homer Plessy's arrest for riding in the wrong segregated rail car was argued and decided in the Sala Capitular of the Cabildo.
November 16, 2009


Jews, After the Storm
Habitus: A Diaspora Journal, No.4 — New orleans Edited by Joshua Ellison
By Alison Fensterstock | December 8, 2008

Where Y'Eat?
Peter Cousin, an 81-year-old Lacombe native, can't say just why, but he knows good food when he tastes it and when he makes it. "I don't cook with a recipe, I cook with talent," he tells writer/photographer Elsa Hahne in her book You Are Where You Eat (University Press of Mississippi).
By Ian McNulty | October 14, 2008

Katrina: This Time it's Personal
Caroline Goyette
For writer and Gambit Weekly contributor Ian McNulty, New Orleans recovery has become a matter of perspective. "I've learned to concentrate on relatively small issues and measure progress in the scale of block-by-block improvements rather than whole neighborhoods or anything like the whole region," he writes in the epilogue to his new book, A Season of Night: New Orleans Life After Katrina (University Press of Mississippi).
August 5, 2008

A Fish Tale
Ralph Brennan's Seafood Cookbook helps tell the story of our evolving local mania.
Ralph Brennan's New Orleans Seafood Cookbook was a long time coming. There was the early challenge of winnowing down the daunting list of potential dishes that fall under its title.
By Ian McNulty | April 29, 2008

The City Perpetual Care Remembers
Writer James Nolan had planned to sit on his cast-iron, French Quarter gallery, but by the time I arrived, the gallery had largely ceased to exist. Or at least, the one above it had.
By Caroline Goyette | April 15, 2008


Taylor Morris
Longtime New Orleanian Taylor Morris completed his triology All the Clouds'll Roll Away (Gap Mountain Press) with the final installment Dreams to Life. The series follows the wide-eyed adventures of a young New Orleanian who dreams of flying planes and enlists in World War II as a pilot.
April 13, 2009

Jack Woodville London — Book Review: Virginia's War
Anyone who has lived in a small town, particularly one in Texas, will recognize the trappings of existing in such a fishbowl in the lives and characters of Jack Woodville London's Tierra, Texas, in the first book of his French Letters trilogy, Virginia's War: Tierra, Texas 1944.   Just like those of everyone else in America, the lives of Tierra residents were wrapped up in World War II during the early 1940s.
By Kandace Power Graves | March 31, 2009

Nine Lives: Death and Life in New Orleans
In January 2007, as many in the media gave in to their own Katrina fatigue and left New Orleans to its own devices, The New Yorker sent down writer Dan Baum to begin a chatty Web feature called "New Orleans Journal." For six months, Baum and his wife Margaret chronicled the city from a rented house in the Faubourg Marigny, sending out two important messages from New Orleans to The New Yorker readership: We are not destroyed, and yet we are not OK.
By Kevin Allman | February 16, 2009

Signs of New Orleans
New Orleanians may be familiar with award-winning graphic designer Tom Varisco and his labor of love, Desire. For years, he's produced the short (generally eight to 16 pages) journal of missives on New Orleans subjects, with over-the-top design and fanciful text treatment.
December 15, 2008

A Season of Night
"There is nothing so exhilarating as to be shot at without result," said Winston Churchill in The Story of the Malakand Field Force, an account of his military service in a border war in India. It also sums up the spirit of A Season of Night: New Orleans Life After Katrina by Ian McNulty, who also serves as Gambit Weekly's restaurant critic.
July 8, 2008


    Event Listings
    Search for family events, volunteer opportunities, and more


My Profile | My Settings

advertisements

Powered by Gyrosite © Copyright 2009, Gambit   RSS