Monday, October 5, 1998 Lost in a dream FILM: Innovative concepts, uplifiting messages inspire actors and Director Stephen Simon to make "What Dreams May Come" By Lonnie Harris Daily Bruin Staff After he died in a horrible car wreck, Chris Nielson expected to find the Heaven dictated by convention – a lilting cloudscape filled with angels strumming harps, robed souls sporting halos and massive, pearly gates welcoming all those who have lead a good life on Earth. Read more...

Friday, October 2, 1998 Society OKs violence in ‘Titanic’ but blushes at nudity in film COLUMN: Society should confront sexual phobia, not glamorize violence "Titanic" thus far has managed to gross over $1.2 billion at the box office, and that’s not even counting the massive profits from videos, books, T-shirts and any other assorted crap upon which you can affix Leonardo DiCaprio’s now-famous face. Read more...

Friday, October 2, 1998 Killing My Lobster crawls to L.A. COMEDY: Troupe hopes to lure in West Coast fans with original sketches By Louise Chu Daily Bruin Staff It grabs the attention of the skimming reader. Read more...

Friday, October 2, 1998 Screen Scene "What Dreams May Come" Directed by Vincent Ward Starring Robin Williams and Annabella Sciorra Perhaps the year’s most ambitious film, "What Dreams May Come" ultimately comes apart because it is too idealistic. Read more...

Friday, October 2, 1998 A bicycle. Built for view ON-CAMPUS: The history of the original horseless carriage is on display at the Fowler Museum By Megan Dickerson Daily Bruin Staff Computers and bicycles may not seem like kindred spirits in the product world, but Pryor Dodge, guest curator of "Bicycles: History, Beauty, Fantasy," a traveling exhibit opening at the Fowler Museum on Sunday, begs to differ. Read more...

Friday, October 2, 1998 September Concert Reviews Crystal Method Shrine Auditorium Sept. 26, 1998 The spinning rainbow of lights gradually cooled down to an eerie blue and white flicker in the sky, and then the Crystal Method started playing this even stranger interlude: creepy acoustoelectric murmurs lurching up and down the ears. Read more...

Friday, October 2, 1998 UCLA archive series honors versatile, little-known actor FILM: Paul Robeson pushed for African Americans’ rights on and offscreen in 1930s By Ash Steffy Daily Bruin Contributor He was one of the quintessential geniuses in U.S. Read more...