Bethesda's Delhi Dhaba disappoints with dull dishes
Delhi Dhaba Punjabi Grill
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Delhi Dhaba Punjabi Grill
A new year is upon us, and for many it means a slew of failed New Year's resolutions. For a few others, particularly the Helen Mirrens and Eddie Murphys of the world, it means awards season is once again in full swing. The season officially kicked off last Monday at the 64th Annual Golden Globe Awards, presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. The Globes are generally considered a good predictor of Academy Award winners the following month. And let's be honest, folks - when talking movie industry awards, only one thing really matters: the Oscars. The Academy announces nominations tomorrow morning, but The Eagle already has its predictions.
Overall, the movie industry's total box office receipts were up as compared to 2005, and Jack Sparrow and the cast of "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" were partly to thank. There were some real winners at the box office this year, and then, as usual, some real losers. Below is a list of the Top 10 highest grossing films in the world for 2006.
Every year, the Academy honors the best of the year in film. But every year, the worst movies of the year are swept up and thrown into the pile of proverbial Hollywood junk. Unless those lucky few are seen by the eyes of the folks over at the Razzie awards. Every year, the Razzies honor the worst in film, and in true fashion the nominees for these very special awards come on the heels of Oscar nominee announcements (actually, they took place this morning). Here, we offer a selection of the worst movies of 2006:
Raku - An Asian Diner 1900 Q Street N.W. Metro: Dupont Circle (red line) (202) 265-7258 Price: $7-$17 Grade: B+
The curtains may have fallen on "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" at AU's Greenberg Theatre, but there is still a chance to see it once more. Director Gail Humphries Mardirosian is bringing the production back to the stage at the Russian State Academic Nikolov Theatre in Yaroslavl, Russia, this month.
Caf? Citron 1343 Connecticut Ave. N.W. (202) 530-8844 Metro: Dupont Circle (red line) Price range: $5-$15 for a good portion
The season finale of "Project Runway 3," Bravo's hit fashion design documentary-meets-reality show hosted and produced by Heidi Klum, is fast approaching, and we at The Eagle don't know what to do with ourselves. This is a show so addictive that Bravo-less students all across the AU campus are contemplating spending their hard-earned work-study money on episodes available on iTunes for $1.99 a pop. The casual watcher simply cannot understand.
'State of the Union' Ford's Theatre 511 10th Street N.W. Metro: Metro Center Tickets: $25-$52 Through Oct. 22 Grade: A-
Hard times have fallen on many small, independent music stores in D.C., as one legend of the scene, Capitol City Records, closed doors on July 30. As a result, buying music in D.C. is a little bit of a treasure hunt. Seeking out the best places to buy good music is like looking for a needle in a haystack. It's a big city, but every fantastic music store is quaint and small, each one more different (and more hidden) than the last. What D.C. lacks in huge mega-hip record shops (along the lines of, say, Amoeba or Virgin), it makes up for with smaller stores that have a good selection and even better personality.
Yes, it's that time of year when the college student is free of the binds of schoolwork. That part-time job down at Yogurt Shack is mindless and carefree, and raiding mom and dad's refrigerator is commonplace. That's right: it's glorious summer. But if that constant "time to catch up on sleeping" mindset is making you restless, maybe it's a good time to really get those summer juices flowing with some get-together ideas for you and your friends. Who needs alone time for book-reading and art museum tours when you could be doing that, and much more, in the company of your brilliant friends? Don't be bored this summer. Instead, try a few of these good ways to make it the perfect break from school.
There's a new powerhouse Student Government organization on campus, and it's not Student Union Board or Kennedy Political Union. Women's Initiative, an organization designed to provide an empowering campus environment for women, has had its presence on campus boosted.
"Ten years, two turntables, one mixer." Herein lies the heart of a Montreal-bred DJ's life as the youngest world champion record mixer.
Hiroshi Sugimoto Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden On display through May 14 Admission: Free A+
Eve Ensler could not have realized the effect of her work when she debuted the "Vagina Monologues" in New York in the mid-90s. Not only does this controversial yet popular play persistent in its message, but it has spawned a worldwide movement known as V-Day, which raises awareness about violence against women and girls. The success of the "Vagina Monologues" has brought it to televisions and stages worldwide. And for the sixth consecutive year, AU students staged their own production of the "Vagina Monologues" on campus, in the McDowell Formal Lounge this past Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
He said...
"The Legend of Zorro" is far worse than anyone could have ever, ever expected. After seeing it, viewers will wish longingly for the two hours and ten minutes of wasted life back.
Julianne Moore knows how to choose her projects. When she was offered a role in director Jane Anderson's feature-film debut, "The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio," those involved in the project knew she could make it a great picture. True to this philosophy, Moore's latest is a fine movie, worthy of its place among her vast body of great work.