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Makeout Map

Make your move with this Austin makeout list

Mikela Floyd Kinnison
Mikela Floyd
Sep 16, 2013 | 3:03 pm

Austin is chock-full of date-night destinations. But what if you’re ready to embrace your inner teenager and find the perfect spot to lock lips? We have you covered. CultureMap’s Makeout Map will show you the way Smoochtown. Location-wise, that is – the moves are up to you.

The Tigress Pub/Drink.Well.

These North Loop locations are a great place for a date and maybe more. Stroll the street and browse the vintage offerings of Room Service and Hog Wild before popping into The Tigress Pub for a cocktail. Mosey on over to Drink.Well.’s darkened locale for a bite and some booze in one of the restaurant’s dark and mysterious corners. You can even have a house-made Twinkie for dessert. It’s not a makeout session if it doesn’t end in baked goods, right?

Longhorn Shores

Sure, everyone has spent time on Town Lake’s Lamar Pedestrian Bridge. It’s the vantage point that engagement photos are made of. But on the East end of the lake is a truly lovely location to watch a sunset and sneak a smooch or two. And if things don’t go well, you can always gawk at the runners.

Tony Burger Center

Before you start questioning this choice, listen up, folks. This South Austin recreational destination may seem like a lowly sporting event center. And maybe it is. But it also served as the scene for some of the games from Friday Night Lights, as well as the first kiss for adolescent Austinites for generations. So if you want to channel your inner Julie Taylor and Matt Saracen, head on over and put that car into park. Just don’t tell Grandma.https://www.facebook.com/pages/Whislers/503947913005205

Weather Up/Whisler’s

“It’s full of dark corners, for doing dark deeds.” That trampy lady in Love Actually was on to something, guys. Corners where no one’s watching are the epicenter of Makeout Town, and these spots have them in folds. Sip a craft cocktail and sidle up to a booth, because things will move pretty quickly from there.

Zilker Park

If you can manage to avoid getting hit by a Frisbee, this is a pretty fantastic place to lock lips. What’s more romantic than a picnic? Pack up some food and head to Rock Island. Or grab a blanket and lounge in the grass with some boxed wine and a book of poems. They don’t put things like this in coming-of-age movies for no reason, you know.

Violet Crown Social Club

Think of this East Sixth Street hang as the seedy younger brother to Whisler's or Weather Up. If you're looking for darkness, Violet Crown has it. Sip cheap drinks and eat pizza from Villa 313; things will take themselves from there. Plus, with deals aplenty, you won't have to break the bank to get your mack on. (I'm sorry, that was gross.)

Playland Skate Center

OK, sure. Technically, this is place for children to skate. Technically, it's a family-friendly affair. Technically, they don't allow alcohol. But if you're looking for some good, clean fun that could get dirtier, this isn't a bad option. Get your couples skate on with some slow jamz, and before you turn in your skates, turn a corner and you've got your locale.

The Contemporary Austin

Think of this gallery, formerly Arthouse at the Jones Center, as a setting for your own personal Garden State. Boy meets girl. Boy and girl peruse art. Boy and girl get hot and heavy on the rooftop. The picture practically paints itself (pun intended).

The Back of a Pedicab

If privacy isn't your bag, more power to you. Unless you're making out with your pedicab driver, which takes this to a whole new recreational level. Kudos.

A UT Tailgate

There's beer, there's adrenaline, and there are nachos. What more could you ask for? And with college football season under way, this is one of your best bets! Just step behind one of the tents and do your thing. Trust me, none of the frat boys are going to notice.

There you have it, lustful Austinites. These are just a handful places our fair city to get cozy. All you need to bring is the Chapstick.

Violet Crown Social Club

Violet_Crown_Makeout_Cindy_September_2013
Photo courtesy of Violet Crown Facebook
Violet Crown Social Club
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Go Spurs

H-E-B scoops new Spurs-inspired ice cream flavor to honor 50 years of the team

Hannah J. Frías
Oct 28, 2022 | 9:35 am
Spurs 50th Anniversary
Courtesy of H-E-B

The new Spurs Creamy Creations flavor is called Courtside Chocolate Crunch.

H-E-B is celebrating 50 years of the San Antonio Spurs with something sweet. Along with a new, limited-time Spurs Creamy Creations flavor (chocolate malt ice cream with chocolate rice crispy crunchies and a chocolate swirl), the supermarket brand is also launching an equally sweet sweepstakes to score custom sneakers, courtside Spurs seats, a year supply of ice cream, and more.

Coming in half-gallon and pint sizes, the Spurs Creamy Creations Courtside Chocolate Crunch will be available throughout South and Central Texas, including San Antonio, Austin, Corpus Christi, Laredo, and the surrounding areas. Made in San Antonio, the flavor is part of the company’s Select Ingredients line, which excludes more than 175 artificial flavors, preservatives, and ingredients.

Designed by H-E-B partner Nick Garza, the new flavor will feature silver, black, and gold packaging with icons of championship rings, the Spurs logo, and the Spurs Coyote.

Along with the delicious new offering, H-E-B also launched a sweepstakes with prizes ranging from $100, $200, and $500 H-E-B gift cards to custom H-E-B and Creamy Creations leather sneakers, courtside seats (and a parking pass) to the December 12 home game against the Cleveland Cavaliers, a signed Spurs jersey, or a year's supply of Creamy Creations. Head to heb.com/spurs for official rules and to enter the sweepstakes, which ends on November 17.

In anticipation of the Spurs 2022-2023 season, H-E-B is also rolling out a digital video series highlighting Spurs stars like Keldon Johnson, Jeremy Sochan, and Devin Vassell. The first video aired on October 20, and more videos will be released throughout the year.

“We’re excited to team up again with the Spurs and celebrate their 50th anniversary with a tasty, new ice cream flavor and fun giveaways our loyal customers and Spurs fans will enjoy,” said Ashwin Nathan, H-E-B Group Vice President of Marketing, in the release. “Each year, we look for ways to create an entertaining start to the season, and this year in our video series, we’re excited to welcome some young, new stars to the set.”

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FC you at the bar

8 hot spots to cheer on Austin FC in the Western Conference Final this weekend

Brianna Caleri
Oct 27, 2022 | 4:39 pm
Austin FC
Courtesy of Austin FC
Away games are no match for Austinites, who have plenty of bars to gather at and cheer on the team.

Good news for this part of Texas: Austin FC prevailed against FC Dallas in the 2022 Western Conference Semifinal, which means they’re off to the Western Conferene Final on Sunday, October 30. Sad news for this part of Texas: the team is traveling to Los Angeles to do it. Still, away games are no match for Austinites, who have plenty of bars to gather at and cheer on the team.

Most Austinites likely already have a favorite bar — and who are we to tell you to go anywhere else? — but these eight venues are great places to branch out. These are fun, inclusive places to get deals, spice up the home couch routine, and hang out with non-soccer-loving friends and partners who are doing their best.

Austin FC maintains a list of official bar partners, who have committed to being official viewing locations throughout the season. Half of this list are bar partners. Check the list to see which bars in your neighborhood have committed, but keep in mind that these are all long-term partners, and may not plan anything specific for this game.

Live Oak Park (official watch party)
Not that there will be any penalties for going to another bar (offsides?), but this is the official watch party as declared by Austin FC. It promises the “biggest Watch Party in Austin FC history,” right at Q2 Stadium in Live Oak Park. Attendees who have beat the rest of the crowds (there’s limited space) will get special drink prices, a shot at playoff merch, and a chance to win a poster giveaway. RSVP on the Austin FC app.

Hopsquad Brewing Company
Hopsquad Brewing Company has been following the playoffs weekly, and is ready for the next with $5 beers all day. The brewer is selling its own jerseys and shirts — day-of sales get a free six-pack and a free pint, respectively. Peña Madridista Austin (the local Real Madrid supporters club) will be watching their game just before the AFC game, so it’s a soccer-heavy day for everyone. Things kick off at 10 am.

Little Woodrow’s
Little Woodrow’s, one of the local favorite equalizers for sports fans and revelers just looking for a good atmosphere, is one of the easiest places to catch a game. Each of the six locations is a little different, but the old hole-in-the-wall vibes are always perfect. If Austin FC scores three goals, patrons get $3 Michelob Ultra drafts.

B. D. Riley’s Irish Pub
Green supports green, and B. D. Riley’s Irish Pub is one of Austin FC’s loudest supporters throughout the season, advertising every game on social media. If this is your home bar it’s a no-brainer, but non-neighbors looking for a little more team spirit should stop by this bar partner (and get there early in hopes that space doesn’t run out).

Warehouse Billiard Bar
Yes, it’d be great to get the whole gang involved in the game, but if you always have some folks looking a little left out, a game of pool is a great way to make sure everyone’s having a good time. Plus, tables are always half off on Sundays. Patrons can also play foosball, darts, and other old fashioned arcade games, while enjoying frozen drinks.

Haymaker
One official bar partner, Haymaker, hosts frequent viewing events for many teams, and rarely misses an opportunity to turn something into a party. This bar is known for its sandwiches and poutine, which far outpace most standard bar food. Sundays mean $4 mimosas, sangria, and bloody marys, and there are plenty of craft and natural beers to choose from.

Austin Eastciders
Another official bar partner, Austin Eastciders brings a sweeter option than your typical game day brew. In fact, since last February, these are the official cider for the football club. The Barton Springs location will be serving its regular Sunday brunch until an hour into the game (3 pm), so it’s a great way to settle in before moving to the bar or patio for the long haul.

Bouldin Acres
For something more like tailgating vibes, visit the lawn at Bouldin Acres. This laid-back bar partner has lots of backyard seating, two pickleball courts, and is pet-friendly. There are also food trucks-on site, lawn games, and pretty much everything you’d need to entertain anyone tagging along for a fun outdoor day.

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Movie Review

Real-world events make the message of Call Jane all the more relevant

Alex Bentley
Oct 27, 2022 | 2:56 pm
Real-world events make the message of Call Jane all the more relevant
Photo by Wilson Webb / courtesy of Roadside Attractions

Elizabeth Banks in Call Jane

The overturning of Roe v. Wade by the Supreme Court has sent shockwaves through much of American society, including Hollywood. For years since the initial 1973 decision legalizing abortion, the issue has remained a part of many stories in movies and on TV, especially as conservative states started to enact more and more restrictions on when and where a woman could get the procedure.

When the cast and crew of Call Jane started making their film in 2021, they likely thought they were just showing an interesting chapter in history and underscoring the importance of a woman’s right to choose. Instead, they find themselves inadvertently smack dab in the renewed debate over abortion, and perhaps demonstrating that history is repeating itself.

Elizabeth Banks in Call Jane

Photo by Wilson Webb / courtesy of Roadside Attractions

Elizabeth Banks in Call Jane

The film is a fictional story about Joy (Elizabeth Banks), a middle-class woman in 1968 Chicago who has a husband, Will (Chris Messina), and a teenage daughter, Charlotte (Grace Edwards). She’s also pregnant, but she has a heart condition that necessitates terminating the pregnancy to save her life. When the (all-male) board at her local hospital denies her request for an emergency abortion, she starts searching out other options.

After being advised of a number of poor-to-terrible choices, she finds a flier with a message to “Call Jane” if you’re pregnant and anxious. That leads her to a relatively safe place to get the procedure done illegally, one organized by a group of activist women headed by Virginia (Sigourney Weaver). Soon, Joy finds herself drawn into being part of the group, a role that becomes increasingly larger the more she learns about the women who need its services.

Directed by Phyllis Nagy and written by Hayley Schore and Roshan Sethi, the film is a surface-level examination of the abortion issue, but still an effective one. The shocking initial choices Joy faces – convincing psychiatrists that she is suicidal or “accidentally” falling down a staircase to induce a miscarriage – are now ones that may be a reality again for many women, giving the film even more heft than it already had.

The film is at its best when Joy is with the organizing group, as it depicts a diverse group of women – including a nun! – who are all there for one purpose: To help other women. The group has its disagreements, like what type of women should get priority treatment, but the dedication as a whole to the larger cause has a hopeful vibe despite the obstacles they collectively face.

The story falters a bit when it focuses on Joy’s home life. She explains her time away from home as her taking art classes, an excuse that’s laughable given the hours she spends with the group. The filmmakers try to create drama with Will complaining about the lack of home-cooked meals, Charlotte always on the verge of discovering her mom’s secret, and their neighbor Lana (Kate Mara) paying a bit too much attention to Will, but none of it lands compared with the main story.

Banks has tended to be a comedic actor in her 20+ year career, so it takes a bit of time to accept her as the buttoned-down character she’s supposed to be. But once Joy joins the group, Banks’ performance blossoms, especially in scenes with Weaver. Weaver is a grounding force for the film as a whole, feeling exactly like the type of woman who could lead a rebel group like this.

Call Jane is not a firebrand of a film, likely because the filmmakers didn’t know it needed to be. But its release at this particular moment in time can still be interpreted as a call for those who believe in its message to not give up the fight, even if right now the world seems to be against them.

---

Call Jane opens in theaters on October 28.

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