36 — Centralian Advocate, Friday, September 28, 2012 PUB: CADV DATE: 28-SEP-2012 PAGE: 36 COLOR: C M Y K ALICE ALIVE A fight scene from the Japanese film Rashomon Murder mystery tops vintage bill TOMORROW night’s vintage films include the classic Japanese murder mystery, Rashomon — Akira Kurosawa’s 1950 black-and-white effort, which has been dubbed into English. The story takes place in ninth century Kyoto; the rape of a nobleman’s bride and his possible murder are the subject of four different accounts, three by participants, one by an eye-witness. The short is the 1978 Australian Morris Loves Jack, directed by Sonia Hofmann. See the Wanngardi Film Group’s vintage film night at the Wanngardi Caravan Park on Ilparpa Rd tomorrow from 7.30pm. Bring a chair and refreshments. Ice cream included in the $10 membership contribution. Hammock is ready to rock in Alice Causing Hammock party hard at the Rock Bar during their last show in July Cameron Boon AFTER their whirlwind tour of Alice Springs earlier this year, the boys from Causing Hammock are back for two shows this weekend. Three of the four boys are back in town for a friend’s wedding but they say the reac- tion they had last time they were here has inspired them to play a couple of shows before they go back to Adelaide. Bass player David Drum- mond said the Alice was a second home to the band and they’d love to come back when they finish their debut album. ‘‘We shot through and when we got back to Adelaide we were just like ‘woah’ and we wanted to come back to play again,’’ he said. ‘‘We’ve been working hard and this time around the ice has broken — we’ve proven ourselves on the last tour and this time is all just about having a great time.’’ Singer Nathanael Rothwell said that although the band had one member missing, they’d still fill their sound. ‘‘We are our lead guitarist down and we’re going to make it sound as full as we can,’’ he said. Causing Hammock’s set is about 50 per cent cover songs, a percentage that is slowly shrinking under the pressure of the prolific songwriters. ‘‘We’ve written an album which we toured up to Darwin with earlier this year and when we get back down south we’ll start recording,’’ David said. ‘‘October is when we’ll track the album and ideally the release will be in Novem- ber — we’re so passionate about it. It’s going to be called Julune which was June/July when we toured. That period of time was when we really solidified into a solid entity that we could say ‘this is what we are’ and be proud of it.’’ The boys said they’d like to do an album launch in Alice Springs next year, but in the meantime they want to play some east-coast shows, includ- ing a New Year’s show at Smoky Bay. Causing Hammock will be on at Bojangles tonight from 9pm and the Rock Bar tomorrow from 9pm. CircusDust performers will spin their magic Roll up, roll up for ghostly treat A FAIRYTALE cre- ated by the circus- performing youth of Alice Springs will show- case a wide variety of skills to bend the mind and thrill the senses. CircusDust per- formers Maggie Church-Kopp and Eve Reid said the per- formers would work with hoops, acrobatics, aerial tissues, unicycles and much more. ‘‘The show is about two girls who are forced by their wicked god- mother to sit inside and watch TV all day — they’re not even al- lowed to go to school. ‘‘One day, they’re stolen by a creature and taken to the Ghost Circus to perform in the 100-year show. ‘‘When the show is about to start, the Hell Circus come in and try to sabotage the whole show.’’ There are 25 per- formers, ranging in age from six to 18. Ghost Circus is the first show for Eve Reid. ‘‘I’m really excited to perform because I really love doing cir- cus,’’ she said. ‘‘A friend of mine used to do it and I went to training one day with her and thought it was really fun.’’ Ghost Circus will be on at the Centralian College theatre from 4pm. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children, under-4s free. All funds raised will help the performers get to the Tasmanian Circus Festival later this year. $UDOXHQ&XOWXUDO3UHFLQFW/DUDSLQWD'ULYH$OLFH6SULQJV%R[2I¿FH 0RQ)ULDPSP6DW6XQDPSPZZZDUDOXHQDUWVFHQWUHQWJRYDX ARTHOUSE CINEMA: The Whale (United States) Rated G, 88 minutes (Documentary) An extraordinary true story of contact between species, The Whale is narrated by Ryan Reynolds, and produced by Scarlett Johansson. When a young male orca, nicknamed Luna, loses contact with his family in a fjord on the rugged west coast of Vancouver Island, he overthrows the established order of humans versus everything else with his determination to make friends with people. Filled with laughter, amazement, tears, and drama. Sunday 30 September, 7.00pm **Family Special! All tickets to The Whale are $10!** LIVE THEATRE: Chasing the Lollyman Chasing the Lollyman is a one man show devised and performed by one of Queensland’s most dynamic and funny Indigenous performers, Mark Sheppard. It is a joyous sharing of stories, a celebration of urban Indigenous identity and takes a satirical look at the media and popular culture. Playing a variety of characters, weaving stand up with storytelling and clown, Mark pokes fun at everything from Neighbours (what would it be like if a Murri family moved into Ramsey Street) to politics. Friday 12 October, 7.30pm DESERT MOB 2012 Presented in association with Desart Desert Mob is Australia’s premier event featuring new artworks from Aboriginal art centres throughout Central Australia and celebrates the vibrancy of Aboriginal art from this region. It is the only exhibition that offers a snapshot of what is currently happening in contemporary art from Aboriginal owned art centres across Central Australia. Exhibition open until Sunday 21 October Doors open from 9.00pm Tickets $25. 8952 6578 With Special Guests 1042366 www.therockbar.com.au All new acts welcome at The Rock Bar Ph: 8953 8280 ALL GIG GUIDE DETAILS MUST BE PHONED IN (8950 9777) OR FAXED (8950 9740) TO THE CENTRALIAN ADVOCATE BY TUESDAY OR THEY ARE NOT GUARANTEED TO APPEAR ROCK BAR: Fri Final Notice 9pm. Sat Causing Hammock 9pm. Sun Toby the Wonderful 8pm. Mon Gareth Dawkins from 8pm. Tues Damo Armstrong 8pm. Wed Duncan Rae 8pm. Thurs Kyle String 9pm. JUICY RUMP: Fri DJ Irene Rachell from 10.30pm.Sat Unknown Artists from 4pm and DJ D-Wade from 10.30pm.Sun Unknown Artists from 7pm. ANNIE’S PLACE: Sat DJ Johnny Fritz from 9.30pm. Sun Mega Chill Sesh with Toby Robinson from 2pm. UNCLE’S TAVERN: Fri Live Music from 4.30pm, Karaoke from 8.30pm. TODD TAVERN: Mon Jam Session with Mike Elrington from 7.30pm GILLEN: Fri karaoke from 8pm. BOJANGLES: Fri Causing Hammock from 9pm. Sat Michelle from 6.30pm, with surprise DJ 10.30pm to close. GAPVIEW HOTEL: Sat Frenzal Rhomb 8pm with tickets from $28.60.
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36 — Centralian Advocate, Friday, September 28, 2012
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ALICE ALIVE
A fight scene from the Japanese film Rashomon
Murder mysterytops vintage billTOMORROW night’s vintage films include theclassic Japanese murder mystery, Rashomon —Akira Kurosawa’s 1950 black-and-white effort,which has been dubbed into English.
The story takes place in ninth century Kyoto;the rape of a nobleman’s bride and his possiblemurder are the subject of four different accounts,three by participants, one by an eye-witness.
The short is the 1978 Australian Morris Loves
Jack, directed by Sonia Hofmann.
See the Wanngardi Film Group’s vintage filmnight at the Wanngardi Caravan Park on IlparpaRd tomorrow from 7.30pm.
Bring a chair and refreshments. Ice creamincluded in the $10 membership contribution.
Hammock is readyto rock in Alice
Causing Hammock party hard at the Rock Bar during their last show in July
Cameron Boon
AFTER their whirlwind tourof Alice Springs earlier thisyear, the boys from CausingHammock are back for twoshows this weekend.
Three of the four boys areback in town for a friend’swedding but they say the reac-tion they had last time theywere here has inspired them toplay a couple of shows beforethey go back to Adelaide.
Bass player David Drum-mond said the Alice was asecond home to the band andthey’d love to come back whenthey finish their debut album.
‘‘We shot through and whenwe got back to Adelaide wewere just like ‘woah’ and wewanted to come back to playagain,’’ he said.
‘‘We’ve been working hardand this time around the icehas broken — we’ve provenourselves on the last tour andthis time is all just abouthaving a great time.’’
Singer Nathanael Rothwellsaid that although the bandhad one member missing,they’d still fill their sound.
‘‘We are our lead guitaristdown and we’re going to makeit sound as full as we can,’’he said.
Causing Hammock’s set isabout 50 per cent cover songs,a percentage that is slowlyshrinking under the pressureof the prolific songwriters.
‘‘We’ve written an albumwhich we toured up to Darwinwith earlier this year andwhen we get back down southwe’ll start recording,’’ Davidsaid. ‘‘October is when we’lltrack the album and ideallythe release will be in Novem-ber — we’re so passionate
about it. It’s going to be calledJulune which was June/Julywhen we toured. That periodof time was when we reallysolidified into a solid entitythat we could say ‘this is whatwe are’ and be proud of it.’’
The boys said they’d like todo an album launch in Alice
Springs next year, but in themeantime they want to playsome east-coast shows, includ-ing a New Year’s show atSmoky Bay.
Causing Hammock will be on atBojangles tonight from 9pm andthe Rock Bar tomorrow from 9pm.
CircusDust performers will spin their magic
Roll up, roll upfor ghostly treatA FAIRYTALE cre-ated by the circus-performing youth ofAlice Springs will show-case a wide variety ofskills to bend the mindand thrill the senses.
C ir cus Dust per-f o r m e r s M a g g i eChurch-Kopp and EveReid said the per-formers would workwith hoops, acrobatics,aerial tissues, unicyclesand much more.
‘‘The show is abouttwo girls who are forcedby their wicked god-mother to sit inside andwatch TV all day —they’re not even al-lowed to go to school.
‘‘One day, they’restolen by a creatureand taken to the GhostCircus to perform inthe 100-year show.
‘‘When the show is
about to start, the HellCircus come in andtry to sabotage thewhole show.’’
There are 25 per-formers, ranging in agefrom six to 18.
Ghost Circus is thefirst show for Eve Reid.
‘‘I’m really excited toperform because Ireally love doing cir-cus,’’ she said.
‘‘A friend of mineused to do it and I wentto training one daywith her and thought itwas really fun.’’
Ghost Circus will be on atthe Centralian Collegetheatre from 4pm. Ticketsare $15 for adults, $10 forchildren, under-4s free.All funds raised will helpthe performers get to theTasmanian Circus Festivallater this year.
$UDOXHQ�&XOWXUDO�3UHFLQFW��/DUDSLQWD�'ULYH��$OLFH�6SULQJV��%R[�2I¿FH�����������0RQ�)UL���DP��SP��6DW�6XQ���DP��SP��ZZZ�DUDOXHQDUWVFHQWUH�QW�JRY�DX
ARTHOUSE CINEMA: The Whale(United States) Rated G, 88 minutes(Documentary) An extraordinary true story of contact between species, The Whale is narrated by Ryan Reynolds, and produced by Scarlett Johansson. When a young male orca, nicknamed Luna, loses contact with his family in a fjord on the rugged west coast of Vancouver Island, he overthrows the established order of humans versus everything else with his determination to make friends with people. Filled with laughter, amazement, tears, and drama.Sunday 30 September, 7.00pm**Family Special! All tickets to The Whale are $10!**
LIVE THEATRE: Chasing the LollymanChasing the Lollyman is a one man show devised and performed by one of Queensland’s most dynamic and funny Indigenous performers, Mark Sheppard. It is a joyous sharing of stories, a celebration of urban Indigenous identity and takes a satirical look at the media and popular culture. Playing a variety of characters, weaving stand up with storytelling and clown, Mark pokes fun at everything from Neighbours (what would it be like if a Murri family moved into Ramsey Street) to politics.Friday 12 October, 7.30pm
DESERT MOB 2012Presented in association with DesartDesert Mob is Australia’s premier event featuring new artworks from Aboriginal art centres throughout Central Australia and celebrates the vibrancy of Aboriginal art from this region. It is the only exhibition that offers a snapshot of what is currently happening in contemporary art from Aboriginal owned art centres across Central Australia.Exhibition open until Sunday 21 October
Doors open from 9.00pm
Tickets $25. 8952 6578
With Special Guests
1042366
www.therockbar.com.auAll new acts welcome at
The Rock Bar Ph: 8953 8280
ALL GIG GUIDE DETAILS MUST BE PHONED IN
(8950 9777) OR FAXED (8950 9740)
TO THE CENTRALIAN ADVOCATE BY TUESDAY
OR THEY ARE NOT GUARANTEED TO APPEAR
ROCK BAR:
Fri Final Notice 9pm. Sat Causing Hammock 9pm. Sun Tobythe Wonderful 8pm. Mon Gareth Dawkins from 8pm. TuesDamo Armstrong 8pm. Wed Duncan Rae 8pm. Thurs KyleString 9pm.
JUICY RUMP:
Fri DJ Irene Rachell from 10.30pm.Sat Unknown Artists from4pm and DJ D-Wade from 10.30pm.Sun Unknown Artistsfrom 7pm.
ANNIE’S PLACE:
Sat DJ Johnny Fritz from 9.30pm. Sun Mega Chill Sesh withToby Robinson from 2pm.
UNCLE’S TAVERN:
Fri Live Music from 4.30pm, Karaoke from 8.30pm.
TODD TAVERN:
Mon Jam Session with Mike Elrington from 7.30pm
GILLEN:
Fri karaoke from 8pm.
BOJANGLES:
Fri Causing Hammock from 9pm. Sat Michelle from 6.30pm,with surprise DJ 10.30pm to close.
GAPVIEW HOTEL:
Sat Frenzal Rhomb 8pm with tickets from $28.60.
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