Still recovering from the various music festivals you surely attended this weekend? That's no reason to stay home. Get out with our two recommendations for a less overwhelming Tuesday night. Spoiler: FLEET FOXES ARE PLAYING THE PARAMOUNT. more ›

SHORT ATTENTION SPAN: The Seattle version of the international 48-Hour Film Project is officially six years old and tonight, Northwest Film Forum will announce and screen the winning local films. A couple of weeks ago, 1,000 Seattle filmmakers were asked to create a 4-7 minute short (or long) film with a character, line of dialogue, prop, and particular genre. So if you're not already tuckered out from SIFF viewings, be sure to check out the best of the best in Seattle filmmaking more ›

It's been over a decade since The Big Lebowski first graced the big screen. Lauded as the first cult movie of the Internet age, the film has brought out a dedicated and undying following over the last few years. This has culminated with the touring, annual Lebowski Fest. The fest brings together Achievers from far and wide to celebrate bowling, White Russians, and everything else Lebowski. Seattlest chatted with (Co-)Founding Dude Will Russell, who was responsible for the first Lebowski Fest in Louisville in October 2002.

Kids have been getting shafted by disputes between their parents since the first caveman hired an attorney to protect his rock collection after breaking it off with the cavewoman. Or at least since the 70s--same difference. But there's a kid down in Oly who's about to suffer above and beyond what most casualties of divorce go through. His father has converted to Judaism (we're picturing Goodman in The Big Lebowski) and wants his son to convert as well. The son has agreed--although maybe "agreed" should have quotes around it because a twelve-year-old can't really disagree with much that his legal care-giver decides--to also convert to Judaism, even though one of the stipulations is that he gets circumcised. more ›

BASKETBALL: It's a battle for first place in Kingco's Mountain Division when Roosevelt hosts Redmond. more ›

"The bums will always lose!" more ›

It's the end of an era. Check out the standings list below and you'll see "Hüsker Don't," as you might expect -- but you'll see them in third place. Ever-renamed team State of the Onion played Nancy Zerg to HD's Ken Jennings, as did comeback kids Thaiku Hookers, who took second place. more ›

Amazon is celebrating its tenth anniversary with a curious promotion: for a limited time, selected customers will get their booty delivered by none other than a celebrity related to the item ordered. Then--in a twist that could only make us think of those Publisher's Clearing House commercials where the mortified new millionaire answers the door in curlers and a bathrobe--Amazon webcasts the magic moment. more ›