COLORBEARER OF ATHENS, GEORGIA LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1987

Stories by John G. Nettles

  • The Reader

    Romeos and Oubliettes

    The release of a lost novel by a master like James M. Cain is cause for celebration.

  • Theatre Notes

    Classic, Campy and Vampy

    Check out some of the live-performance options coming our way in November.

  • Reader

    Georgia, Represent!

    "The Georgia Review" devotes its Fall 2012 issue to another institution, the Georgia Writers’ Hall of Fame.

  • The Reader

    Neverending Battles

    Superman lives on because his values are human ones at their superlative best.

  • Theatre Review

    Pure, Scampering Chaos

    "See How They Run" is pure slapstick farce, and thank goodness.

  • Theatre Notes

    Let All the Wild Rumpuses Begin

    There are loads of new plays, cabarets and hilarious displays in October.

  • Theatre Review

    Little Deaths

    "In the Next Room" is a real pleasure and every bit as stimulating as its subject.

  • The Reader

    Juggling Chainsaws

    "Double Cross: The True Story of the D-Day Spies" remains thrilling and occasionally funny throughout.

  • Theatre Notes

    Many Singular Sensations

    A sexy September brings burlesque, cabaret and "The Vibrator Play."

  • The Reader

    Heady Days

    Jesse Jarnow's new book charmingly captures Yo La Tengo's indie-rock ascent.

  • Theatre Review

    Adult Swim in the Aegean Sea

    Lysistrata is meant to be a suggestive romp, and the actors romp for all they’re worth.

  • Theatre Notes

    August Brings the Funny

    New plays, comedy nights, auditions and more...

  • The Reader

    Hillbilly Brando

    If UGA ever gets around to teaching the art of holding forth, "The Billy Bob Tapes" should be a standard textbook for the advanced class.

  • Theatre Review

    Curling and Dying

    "Steel Magnolias" delivers drama and comedy in equal measure.

  • Theatre Notes

    Laughs, Dances and Other Uses for Bellies

    The month of July brings new theater, burlesque and stand-up comedy.

  • The Reader

    Murder in the Forbidden City

    Under Paul French’s guidance we get a full tour of the once-magnificent city of Peking.

  • Theatre Review

    Cons and Pros

    The most striking element of "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" is the visible fun its cast and chorus appear to be having.

  • The Reader

    Ray Bradbury (1920–2012)

    Ray Bradbury was, without question, one of the greatest American authors of the last century.

  • Theatre Notes

    Why Stanley Kowalski Hates Miss Piggy

    There is loads of theatre coming at you in the month of June.

  • The Reader

    Must-Read TV

    For the bulk of the '80s and ‘90s, there was no more powerful regular event in America than the Thursday night prime-time lineup.

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