Tuesday, July 21

Booking a future

New York City music club The Bottom Line opened its doors in 1974 with a jam session between Dr. John, Stevie Wonder and Johnny Winters. Twenty-nine years later, the club’s landowners at New York University deemed it “undervalued real estate” and The Bottom Line, which has hosted luminaries from nearly every genre of music, was forced to close its doors for the final time at the end of 2003. Read more...


Animation could be moving into new era

When UCLA student Matt Silas begins his first day of work today at technologically groundbreaking Pixar Animation Studios, he’ll still be dreaming of the time when Mickey Mouse shook the animation world. Read more...



Soundbites: New York Dolls

New York Dolls “One Day It Will Please Us To Remember Even This” ROAD RUNNER RECORDS (Out Of 5) After 30 years, a revamped lineup of the New York Dolls has released a third studio album, “One Day It Will Please Us To Remember Even This,” an effort that puts to rest omnipresent accusations of the band’s poor musicianship but fails to capture the attitude that made the Dolls icons. Read more...


Jazz events feature notables

Kenny Burrell lives and breathes jazz. Since his first recording with Dizzy Gillespie in 1951, he has become one of jazz’s most popular and sought-after guitarists. Read more...


Jump-stating architecture

Fast-paced, intense, highly competitive ““ and unprepared. Without an undergraduate architecture major at UCLA, such is the life of many graduate students entering UCLA’s Department of Architecture and Urban Design. Read more...


Comic-Con Diary, Part 2

Saturday, July 22 10:30 a.m.: Jorge Garcia and Daniel Dae Kim take a seat at the table during their panel. For the uninitiated, that’s Hurley and Jin from ABC’s “Lost.” They preview some excerpts from the “Lost” season two DVD box set, as well as discuss (but basically reveal nothing from) the popular show’s third season. Read more...