By Karen Butler
With the birth of his own son this summer,
Greenpoint actor Patrick Wilson says he understands a little
better the stay-at-home dad he plays in the new film adaptation
of Tom Perrotta’s novel, "Little Children."
Comment.
By Lisa J. Curtis
Carroll Gardens author Judith Levine asks
provocative questions in her new book,"Not Buying It: My
Year Without Shopping" (Free Press, $25): "What do
we do when we’ve got enough, or more than enough? How do we know?
Who decides?"
Comment.
By Tina Barry
Finding a good
sandwich in Williamsburg, especially one made with house-baked
bread, isn’t easy. So Dan Cipriani, the owner of the Lodge,
a casual eatery in the neighborhood, and The Tainted Lady, a
bar that sits beside it, thought it was time to give the locals
what they craved.
Comment.
By Lisa J. Curtis
On Sunday, the Brooklyn Arts Council offers
Brooklynites the opportunity to grab their neighbors’ hands and
circle dance their hearts out.
Comment.
By Sasha Vasilyuk
Over the past decade, thousands of visitors
have come to DUMBO’s annual "art under the bridge festival"
each October to see the latest from this burgeoning artistic
enclave. Now in its 10th year, the festival, held by the d.u.m.b.o
arts center Oct.13-15, redefines itself by focusing on what has
always made it unique - visual art.
Comment.
By Karen Butler
Since legendary New York filmmaker Martin
Scorsese is a notorious stickler for detail and authenticity,
fans may be shocked to hear how much of his new Boston-set drama,
"The Departed," was actually staged in Brooklyn.
Comment.
By Tina Barry
"Brooklyn Eats," the once-a-year
gathering of restaurants, gourmet shops and caterers, wineries
and beverage purveyors is billed as a "food- wine- and beer-tasting
festival," which it is not. Brooklyn Eats is a bacchanal
of glorious scale and, sometimes, gluttonous ruin.
Comment.