Blogs
Fri Jul 18, 5:27 PM
Fri Jul 18, 4:57 PM
Thu Jul 17, 10:42 AM
Wed Jul 16, 5:24 PM
Sat Jul 19, 4:57 PM
Fri Jul 18, 10:04 PM
Fri Jul 18, 8:17 AM
Fri Jul 18, 7:45 AM
Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Sarah Ventre
Joke band returns. No joke.
Life is a Brechtian punk cabaret, old chum
How gentrification killed mom and pop
No related articles found
National Features >
Houston Press
What mainstream publishers don't want you to know about door-to-door magazine sales.
By Craig Malisow
Riverfront Times
When these huntresses on are on the prowl, the prey very much wants to be caught.
By Unreal
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
How rumored McCain veep choice Charlie Crist wants to bail out Big Sugar.
By Bob Norman
SF Weekly
Are Asian women getting their jawbones cut to look whiter?
By Lauren Smiley
Mill Street Blues
How gentrification killed mom and pop
Published on May 15, 2008
While theres been much talk about the changing Phoenix area, Tempe is the part of town perhaps the most under siege. Long-timers remember the days when Mill Avenue was a cool place to be when mom-and-pop businesses and live-music venues lined the street. Now . . . not so much. Local filmmaker Nicholas Nico Holthaus takes a look at how the gentrification of Mill has affected the city and its dwellers in his documentary Mill Ave. Inc. The filmmaker interviewed musicians, nightclub owners, Mill Avenue architects, Tempe Mayor Hugh Hallman, and a slew of other people both involved with and affected by the changes.
The $10 ticket price includes live performances by Flathead, Hans Olson, Brent and Kylie Babb, Scott Hessel, and others. The screening follows.