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  • Guitarist, singer and songwriter Doc Watson is one of America's most revered folk musicians; he's often called the finest flat-picker in the country. This show originally aired Jan. 19, 1996; it contains material from a 1988 interview and a 1989 studio concert.
  • An unnecessary if jump-inducing sequel to Danny Boyle's neo-zombie frightfest 28 Days Later; new director Juan Carlos Fresnadillo keeps the first film's panicky, low-budget aesthetic intact.
  • As many as 20,000 people shed their clothes in the early morning hours in the center of Mexico City this week to pose for a giant naked photograph — all in the name of art.
  • It is time to hear what the critics have to say about this week's movie releases: The Wendell Baker Story, Shrek the Third and Even Money.
  • Hallmark has a new "reality" card line, Journeys. The new greeting cards offer support on everything from weight loss to cancer recovery. Greeting card writer Linda Morris offers a peek.
  • Art and science are squaring off in a new play, Phallacy, in which an art historian and a chemist dispute the age of a famous bronze sculpture. The playwright, the lead actor, and the chemist who inspired the work discuss the play, which premieres in the United States this week.
  • Queen Elizabeth II is recognized for her collection of hats. And her appearance at the Kentucky Derby will once again put her choice of headgear on public display.
  • Fresh Air went national in 1987, and we're celebrating that 20th anniversary by revisiting some classic interviews. In this segment: Jackie Mason. His comic roots are planted firmly in the Borscht Belt, but he's conquered everything from HBO to Broadway. Rebroadcast from Sept. 29, 1987.
  • An episodic loser-makes-good comedy from the brothers Wilson (Luke, Owen, and Andrew) that can't decide whether it wants to be a romance, a con-man flick, or a feisty-old-coots comedy. The parts are funnier than the whole.
  • At 141 minutes, this supe-opera is seriously overextended, with four distinct subplots and way too much hand-wringing over things like the heroine's singing career.
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