
We always try to have something for everyone at SFist, and last week we feel we really hit it out of the park. Some examples:
Last week offered continuing coverage of two local film festivals, from one-woman reviewing machine SFist Mary-Lynn's final Cinequest coverage to the beginning of our coverage of the San Francisco Asian American Film Festival.
Our food coverage just gets better and better, with reviews of reataurants swanky and not, with everything in between.
This week we entertained quite a rogues gallery of controversial women, all of whom are, oddly enough, named either Lizzie or Sarah. We featured a television show starring the reverse-impaired Lizzie Grubman, and highlighted the plight of bed-bound (by choice) Sarah Nome. We were surprised by the passionate comments when we posted on our new crush Lizzie Spears, and were even more surprised by the hot debate going on in the comment section for our profile of Sarah Low Daly. We're so psyched by how many commenters therein consider our interviews hardcore journalism, as we never really thought the standard set of questions we ask all our subjects, like "best burrito", to be much more than sheer fun. It almost makes up for how we're not being considered journalists by the judicial system.
Finally, our jet-setting editor hits both Tahoe and Austin. We may not be real journalists in the eyes of the law, but we're adopting the jet-set lifestyle all the same. Does it still count if the "jet" is from Southwest?
Looking forward to next week, our Magic 8-ball tells us to expect more coverage from SFist Jackson at SXSW, more SIAAFF coverage, and more comments from our fantastically engaged readers. And we're looking to hang out with every damn Lizzie and Sarah we meet, because while they're not always popular, they sure do make life here at SFist a hell of a lot more interesting.
Congratulations, SFist Emily, on being our most-commented-on poster EVER at SFist. Keep it up!



Its a new world where we are all journalists and jet setters thanks to Southwest and the net.
BTW, how'd I miss that tahoe post? I feel like tahoe is but a mountainous burb of SF. 'specially on busy weekends.