WHAT WEEKLY

Watch The Olsen Twins Tip a Black Man with Fried Chicken

08 April 2014

★ Nik Oldershaw

Last night a friend and myself were having a conversation about the weirdest things we remembered watching on television when we were younger and the way those half remembered fragments become more distorted over time. He was insistent there was an episode of Full House where Uncle Jesse uttered the phrase “I’m sick of all your shit” which is, of course, ridiculous the FCC would never allow it. What the FCC did allow though was this scene from the 1992 television film “To Grandmother’s House We Go” where Mary Kate and Ashley each throw a drumstick into the hat of an african-american street musician. It’s not even played off innocently, the saxophonist gives them a look that seems to indicate the film is entirely aware of how tasteless and dated it’s being. It might be that I’m making a big deal out of nothing, after all 1992 was very a different time.



fashion

The Littlest Fashion Truck Ever

Taking Fashion on the Road One day while teaching at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, adjunct professor…

The Happy Hatter of Waverly

Fighting Rape in Underwear

Dyed For You

Tailor Made Cocktails

Navigating Victoria’s Secret

nightlife

Boite: Show and Tell

When you’re a kid and something totally awesome comes into your possession it can be hard to contain oneself whilst…

New Year’s Eve 2010

Mobtown Microshow: Celebration

Shodekeh at The Meyerhoff

Brian Baker

Commissure At The Contemporary Museum

social innovation

Baltimore Social Innovation Journal Launches

Publishers’ Note: The Warnock Foundation is a client of What Weekly’s sister company, What Works Studio. We are proud to work with The…

“Hi” Art

Ultimate Block Party

The 99%

Let’s Mess With Texas

Still Occupied

artist profiles

Interactions at Minás

Interactions is a collection of paintings that is both intimate and universal all at once. Intimate because the subjects of…

Nikkuu Design

A SOGH Story

BROS

Future Islands Homecoming

Artist Heather Joi

sustainability

Baltimore Free Farm

All photos by David London Nestled just blocks from The Avenue in Hanpden is a leafy utopia known as the…

Big Green Pirate Party

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

Welcome to the Free Farm

Small Time

An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore