| | | Josh Kumler's Bar Politics Serves Dallas Politics With Jokes and Beer by Jim Schutze The first installment of Bar Politics was on last April Fool's Day before an overflow crowd on the outdoor stage behind The Wild Detectives bookstore-cum-bar in North Oak Cliff. The show featured a cameo appearance by Oak Cliff City Council member Scott Griggs, who is 40. Griggs loved it. "I was just blown away by how good Josh and his whole troupe were," he says. The Bar Politics actors did impersonations that night of local political figures who would be utterly obscure to most people but are very familiar to Griggs — former mayor Tom Leppert, Woodbine Development (Hunt Oil) executive John Scovell, Dallas Citizens Council President Alice Murray and others. more >> | | | | | | | | | | At Boulangerie, a Tedious Process Yields the City's Best Baguette by Scott Reitz Boulangerie is the new neighborhood bakery from Clint and Kim Cooper, the couple behind Village Baking Co., located further up Greenville Avenue on University Boulevard. The Coopers have made a name for themselves by closely adhering to the classical French baking canon, offering a pain au levain so tart it can cramp your salivary glands, the most authentic baguettes in Dallas, flaky croissants, obscure sweets and more. more >> | | | | | | | | Straight Outta Compton's Truth Gets Lost in Paperwork by Amy Nicholson An N.W.A. movie could have come out any time in the last two decades. Biggie Smalls got his six years ago; Eminem made his three years after his first hit. But we're here in the theater today because a generation after N.W.A. shouted "Fuck the police!" neighborhoods across America — in Ferguson, Cleveland, Staten Island, McKinney, Baltimore — still ache to hear it. more >> | | | | | | | | |
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Keep a civil tongue.