October

Annual Tradition Benefits The American Cancer SocietyCattle Baron’s Ball

GALLERIES

CONCERTS

MUSEUMS

CULTURE

THEATER

SOCIETY

CINEMA

EVENTS

GALAS

RSVP

BUZZ

OCTOBER 2011

SUSANG. KOM

EN

29th Race For The Cure

NorthPark Center

Oct. 15✯

Dallas At Its Very Best

The hasTens sTore Dallas

4252A Oak Lawn Ave. Dallas, TX 75219

[email protected]

The bed of your dreams

Trade Up to HandmadeEnjoy up to a $3500 credit when you trade in your old bed for an all natural hand-crafted bed from Hästens.From October 1 – November 30.

learn more on www.mydreambeds.com

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4268 oak lawn @ wycliff | 214.521.6763 | www.imageeyewear.com

Visions Of

Partner’sCard

Begins Oct.28

Publisher Lance BrennanManaging Editor

Christopher J. Libby Advertising Director

Brian SidesAdvertising Managers

Max Ameastah Tiffany Carter

Ginger PyeSociety EditorSally Blanton

Assignments EditorLisa Gail Barnes

Photo EditorCoco Mynoako

Community OutreachLesley Lake

Administrative Phone214.887.0737

RSVP • Page 6

CITY Magazine is published monthly by The Turtle Creek News, LLC., 1812 North Haskell Avenue, Dallas, Texas 74204. The entire contents of CITY, is Copyright 2011 by The Turtle Creek News. Administrative Contact: Phone: 214.887.0737. Online: www.VeryBestCity.com

EDITION NO. 31

BUZZ• Page 14

SOCIETY • Page 18

CONCERTS • Page 26

The Turtle Creek News - CITY - www.VeryBestCity.com

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October 2011 / Page 4

CONTENTS✯

MUSEUMS • Page 32


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CONTENTS✯

No portion of CITY may be reproduced in whole, or part, without the expressed, written consent of the publisher. CITY is available free of charge, limited to one copy per person, as designated by the publisher. Additional copies may be purchased, upon avail-ability at $5.00 per copy, USD.

GALLERIES • Page 38

THEATER • Page 44

CINEMA • Page 50

EVENTS • Page 56

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Hair is a fashion

accessory of who you are,

not who I think

you need to be”-L ance Hooper

stylist / owner

hair \ skin / nails \ enjoy lounge2 1 4 3 7 0 5 2 2 2 \ 1 5 1 4 C o m m e r C e S t r e e t / / / d o w n t o w n d a l l a S

accessor i z ing da i ly 10am – 10pm

thelabb_VBCity2_MECH2.indd 1 9/13/11 4:14 PM

✯The Turtle Creek News - CITY - www.VeryBestCity.com

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RSVP

There will hope-fully be clear skies at Southfork on Octo-ber 15th. Headliners on the Main Stage are Darius Rucker and Dierks Bentley. The Auction Stage entertainer this year is Clint Black. Jenni-fer Dix will be chair-ing the 38th annual

Cattle Baron’s Ball,

a single-night fund-raiser for cancer research benefiting the American Can-cer Society. The first

Cattle Baron’s Ball was held in 1974

at the Star Brand Ranch and raised

$56,000. In 2009, the Cattle Baron’s

Ball at South Fork Ranch raised $3.5

million. As of today, the Cattle Baron’s

Ball has raised about $43 million for

cancer research. Country music’s most

revered performers have entertained

at the ball, including Tammy Wynette,

Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, George

Strait, Waylon Jennings, Brooks &

Dunn, Clint Black, Dwight Yoakam,

Big & Rich, Toby Keith, Sugarland and

Brad Paisley. More than $32 million of

the money raised has been allocated

to UT Southwestern Medical Center.

The Ball holds a raffle featuring do-

nated luxury items, which, in the past,

have included Christie’s, Winstar, and

Eisemann Jewelers. Given the time of

year and outdoor location of the event,

guests often dealt with inclement weather and muddy roads. The 2009 Cattle Baron’s Ball was particularly plagued with limousines and other ve-hicles getting stuck in the mud. It was estimated that between 500 and 1000 vehicles required towing. Now that was an unforgettable night! --Sally Blanton

Where: Southfork RanchWhen: October 15thContact: Cattle Baron’s Ball 214-443-9222


cattle Baron’s Ballsaddle Up For rhinestone cowboy

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The Turtle Creek News - CITY - www.VeryBestCity.com✯

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RSVPOctober 2011 / Page 7

Mission ole’Benefiting the Trinity River Mission

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Mission Olé is the annual fundrais-er benefiting the Trinity River Mis-sion, featuring cocktails and dinner, Latin music, live and silent auctions and casino. Trinity River Mission is a volunteer-based community-learning center dedicated to supporting the development of educational success for the children, youth, and families of West Dallas. Caroline Rose Hunt is the Honorary Chair. Laurie Sands Harrison is the Event Chair. Underwriting and volunteer opportunities available.

Where: Home of Laurie Sands HarrisonWhen: October 1Contact: Naomi Scott 214-744-6774

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Your gently worn couture helps make our store a thrill to shop. We have over 25,000 consign-ors who have turned their designer threads into gold. That’s why we say, hunt, gather, re-cycle! We’re Dallas’s #1 designer resale shop.

11661 preston rd. dallas 75230 p:972-233-7005 follow us @ clotheshorseanonymous.com, facebook & twitter

Tonight’s Ball, Tomorrow’s belle.

ProM nightReading & Radio Resource

A major fundraising event which sup-ports recordings for the blind. Tickets are $100 a person. Underwriting op-portunities are available. Prom chic or cocktail attire. The mission of Reading & Radio Resource is to enrich the lives of children and adults who because of physical, learning or vision limitations cannot read for themselves. Reading & Radio Resource was founded in 1969. For 32 years, the agency produced Talking Books for the Library of Con-gress.

Where: The Starlight RoomWhen: October 1Contact: Jane Mullins at [email protected]


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This luncheon is the kick-off event for the Friends of Wednesday’s Child ben-efit in December. Patrons can buy an “Angel” to place on the designer-deco-rated Angel Tree. Each Angel will send one child to summer camp in 2011. Friends of Wednesday’s Child makes a difference in the lives of North Texas foster children and youth every day. The programs, events and partner-ships help prepare and position foster children and youth for today’s chal-lenges and tomorrow’s successes.

Where: Bent Tree Country ClubWhen: October 7Contact: [email protected]

holiday KicK-oFF lUncheonFriends of Wednesday’s child

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SEASON INCLUDESLA TRAVIATA & THE MAGIC FLUTE

SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 21, 2011

SINGLE TICKETSSTART AT $25

BUY ONLINE WWW.DALLASOPERA.ORG / CALL 214.443.1000

LUCIA DI LAMMERMOORG A E TA N O D O N I Z E T T I

LA TRAVIATAG I U S E P P E V E R D I

TRISTAN & ISOLDE(OPERA IN CONCERT)

R I C H A R D W A G N E R

THE MAGIC FLUTE W O L F G A N G A M A D E U S M O Z A R T

SEASON PRESENTED BY:

trailBlazer aWardsBenefiting The Family Place

This year’s guest speaker at the Ana-tole is Sheryl WuDunn, Pulitzer Prize-winner and author of Half the Sky. Chairing the event are Hadley Falt. The Family Place Texas Trailblazer Award recognizes a local woman who has achieved significant success in life de-spite having to overcome the obstacles she has faced along the way. She is a woman who has accomplished a first and promoted healthy relationships thus opening doors of opportunity for other women.

Where: Hilton AnatoleWhen: Octrober 6Contact: [email protected]


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What do the Dallas Cowboy Cheer-leaders, HGTV’s Design Star series and Komen Dallas County have in common? The answer: Leslie Ezelle, 2011 Honorary Chair for the Komen Dallas Race for the Cure. Leslie, a former Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader is no stranger to stressful moments. Per-haps her most stressful moment was being diagnosed with breast cancer. Today, Leslie is a proud cancer survi-vor and mother of four, living in Dallas. The Komen Dallas Race for the Cure is the annual 1K and 5K fundrais-ing walk/run event held at NorthPark Center. It is a co-ed race and great fun for the entire family. The Race is in its 29th year and is part of a national 5K series sponsored by Susan G. Komen for the Cure. The goal of the event is to raise funds, heighten awareness and educate people about breast health as well as to recognize and celebrate breast cancer survivorship. The Race and its associated events are the larg-est fundraising drive for local breast cancer screening, treatment, education and research in Dallas County. Last year, $1,912,000 went to the immedi-ate Dallas community for these vital services. $679,829 was directed to cutting edge research at the national level. Susan G. Komen for the Cure ranked number one in a recent

Harris Interactive poll as the most valued non-profit brand and the char-ity to which people are most likely to donate.

Where: NorthPark CenterWhen: October 15Contact: www.komen.org

KoMen race For the cUre29th Annual Fundraiser

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The attire is casual chic and the tick-

ets are just $100 for this fun benefit

chaired by Carolyn and Karl Rathjen,

M.D. Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for

Children, (TSRHC) is excited to host

the 16th annual Treasure Street, their

annual signature fundraising event

benefiting our patients. This year

marks a special milestone, TSRHC is

turning 90! On Thursday, October 13,

2011, they invite you to a big tent in

the front yard to help wish TSRHC a

very happy birthday. Party guests will

mix and mingle as they stroll from deli-

cious food offerings to bidding on fab-

ulous finds in the silent auction. A live

performance by Grammy award win-

ning artist Lee Ann Womack will head-

line the evening. They are honored to

have President & Mrs. George W. Bush as

honorary event chairmen to help them

celebrate TSRHC’s rich history. More

surprises throughout the night are sure

to thrill you as they create a birthday

party you won’t soon forget. So put

on your dancing shoes and get ready

to celebrate TSRHC in style! TSRHC

treats Texas children with orthopedic-conditions, such as scoliosis, clubfoot, hand disorders, hip disorders and limb length differences, as well as certain related neurological disorders and learning disorders, such as dyslexia.

Where: Scottish Rite HospitalWhen: October 13Contact: [email protected]

treasUre streetTexas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children

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eqUest lUncheonBenefit for Therapeutic Riding Programs

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Barbara Stuart and Melissa Macatee will chair this annual event that always attracts dedicated patrons and spon-sors. Last year the luncheon and fash-ion show raised $175,000 which was record breaking. The mission of Equest is to empower, enrich and educate through horses. Equest Therapeutic Horsemanship was founded in 1981, and was the first therapeutic riding center in Texas for children and adults with all types of disabilities and learn-ing differences.

Where: Brookhollow Country ClubWhen: October 4Contact: Equest Center 972-412-1099

aniMals MaKe Us hUManGuide Dogs for the Blind Benefit

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Dr. Temple Grandin, a well-known ani-mal activist and subject of a movie, will be the keynote speaker. The money raised will go to Lone Star Puppy Rais-ers and Guide Dogs for the Blind. The Animals Make Us Human talk prom-ises to be a delightful, touching and very informative evening with a World-renowned author, professor and ad-vocate for numerous causes, she will speak her mind about the incredible human-animal bond. Additional under-writing opportunies available.

Where: McFarlin Auditorium, SMUWhen: October 6Contact: Kelly Fordham 214-528-5600


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This is a casual reception to be held in the Allie Beth & Pierce Allman Pavilion. It is $25 for members and $35 for non-members. Peter Dauterman will be the chair. Every season at Lee Park means sampling the best in Dallas food, bev-erage and entertainment. From sup-porting good causes and making new human and canine friends, you’ll find it all at Lee Park. They have exciting Conservancy offerings, and are proud to host events all during the year; teas, luncheons, speaker series and festi-vals.

Where: Lee ParkWhen:October 13Contact:

a sPirited tastingLee Park & Arlington Hall Conservancy

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rocK the red door BashCancer Support Community of North Texas

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Party to the max in support of Cancer Support Community North Texas at the 4th Annual Rock the Red Door Hallow-een Bash at the House of Blues. The party will feature 1980s wicked tunes courtesy of The Spazmatics, righteous food and drinks, a totally rad fortune teller, photo booths and super fresh raffle and silent auction items. Tickets are $75 a piece, which includes 1 free drink coupon, or purchase two tickets for $125 and receive 2 free drink cou-pons.

Where: House of BluesWhen:October 27Contact: Michelle Metzger 214-219-8877


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This annual costume party is a blast, due to the creative effort put into the outrageous outfits; and for a wonder-ful cause. The Fairmont is the venue for the auction, dinner and entertain-ment. There are various sponsorships available and patron tickets are $250 each. Doctor Doctor provides the tunes and prizes will be awarded for scariest, most creative, funniest, best couples and best group costumes. The presenting sponsor is The Carrell Clinic. The Arthritis Foundation is the only national not-for-profit organization that supports individuals afflicted with the more than 100 types of arthritis and related conditions. The foundation helps people take control of arthritis by providing public health education, pursuing public policy and legislation and conducting evidence-based pro-grams to improve the quality of life for those living with arthritis. The Arthritis Foundation offers information and tools to help people live a better life with ar-thritis. Whether it’s advice from a wide variety of medical experts to special-ized arthritis self-management or ex-ercise classes, the Arthritis Foundation promotes the solution.

Where: The Fairmont HotelWhen: October 29Contact: [email protected]

the Bone BashArthritis Foundation Gala

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BUZZOctober 2011 / Page 14

The region’s largest United Way branch has a new leader, and for the first time in its nearly nine decades, the agency is headed by a woman. The United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Board of Directors recently, unanimously elected Jennifer Hilton Sampson as its Chief Executive Officer and President. Sampson has served as acting CEO since July 1st, when Gary Godsey stepped down from the post after 11 years. “I’m eager to lead United Way as we continue to achieve the ground-breaking ‘United 2020’ community goals,” Sampson said. “I’m committed to making these bold, goals a reality.” The United Way of Metropolitan Dal-las relies on donations to fund more than 120 social-service agencies, with a special emphasis on education, in-come and health.

Dallas United Way Gets Chief

Texting & Driving In Arlington

Starting in late No-vember, it will be against the law in Arlington to text, e-mail or surf the web while driving. Last month, The Ar-lington City Council

took a final vote on the measure, which had received pre-liminary approval in August. Violators will face a $200 fine. The ordinance does not restrict talking on a handheld cell phone while driving. Opponents of the measure cite civil liberties for their op-position. They also contend that the law is virtually uninforce-able. The measure is slated into effect by Thanksgiving.

A Summer For The Record Books Dallas hotfooted into the weather record books last month, according to the National Weather Service, with an un-precedented num-ber of 100-degree-or-above days.The mercury hit at least 100 degrees

70 times this year, a new record for most 100 F days in a year for the city. The re-cord was broken on Septmeber 13.


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Internationally renowned Wolfgang Puck Catering has been named the exclusive caterer for the new Perot Museum of Nature & Science, and sister organization Restaurant As-sociates will operate the Museum’s family-oriented, value-priced café. The $185-million Perot Museum, currently under construction in Dallas’ Vic-tory Park, is expected to open in early 2013. Beginning January 2, 2012, the Perot Museum will begin taking reser-vations for special events of all kinds and groups of all sizes – from wed-dings and convention galas, to birth-day parties and receptions.

Wolfgang Puck To Cater Perot Museum Of Nature & Science

Big Moose Is Loose In Big D

Former Dallas Cow-boys Legendary running back Daryl “Moose” Johnston is known for his momentous moves on the field and later in the broadcast-ing booth. Now he will be known for his most recent busi-

ness move off the field. Coming down from the Colorado mountains, the Smiling Moose Deli has migrated to the Dallas area and has found a perfect co-owner in Daryl “Moose” Johnston. The home for their first Metroplex loca-tion is in West Plano at Hebron Parkway and Park Boulevard, one block west of Midway. The deli opened its doors September 15. Ad-ditional locations are promised to be coming soon.

Fried Bubblegum...No Kidding The winners for

the Big Tex Choice Awards are in. The best tasting is the Buffalo Chicken in a Flapjack and the most creative is Fried Bub-blegum. The two items were among 8 foods selected as finalists in the com-petition. Other selections available dur-ing this years 125th State Fair of Texas include Deep Fried Texas Salsa, Deep Fried Pineapple Upside Down Cake and Fried Autumn Pie. The Fair ends October 23.


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Dallas residents weren’t given any accolades for their driving abilities, according to the seventh annual “All-state America’s Best Drivers Report” released last month. The report ranked Dallas motorists 167th out of drivers in America’s 200 largest cities in terms of car collision frequency, defining an auto crash as any collision resulting in damage. Dallas drivers experience an auto collision every 7 years.

The Seven Year Crash

A less invasive new body scan technol-ogy debuted last month at DFW airport. Unlike the controversial for-

New Body Scanners At DFWmer scanners in-stalled last fall that revealed detailed pictures of a per-son’s body, these new scanners produce a more generic image.The new system makes the images visible to travelers. More are planned for installation in airports around the country in the next few months.

The definition of a million is a thou-sand thousands; the phrase is es-pecially compel-ling when doing the math for the millionth margarita that was poured by Juan Valdez on Thursday, Septem-ber 22 at approxi-mately 7:00pm at the Blue Goose on lower Greenville. In celebration of this historical event,

all 5 Blue Goose locations featured all day $3.00 house margari-tas and the lucky customer who was the recipient of the millionth pour also got a $500 gift card.The estimated calculation that was applied to reach the final tally is: Juan’s Blue Goose em-ployment began in September of 1986 (24 years), he works (roughly) 5 days a week, he pours an average of 160 margaritas per shift, there are 52 weeks in year – in Blue Goose arithmetic : X equals a millionth pour by Septem-ber 22.

Wow! One Million Margaritas


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BUZZ

A uniform that once belonged to Italian dictator Benito Mus-solino was recently sold for $6,325 at a Dallas auction.Heritage Auctions sold the uniform that Mussolino had in a suitcase when he

and Claretta Petacci were capturedwhile trying to flee Italy in 1945. The suitcase, which also included a dress worn by Petacci, was later acquired by a Rochester, N.Y. physician who died in 2010. The recent sale to an anonymous buyer gained international attention.


Don & Betty Draper won’t be making an appearence, but their fashion state-ment is. Created by Banana Repub-lic in collaboration with the Mad Men show’s Emmy-winning costume de-signer, Janie Bryant, the limited edition Mad Men® Collection is now available at the Banana Republic store in West Village. The capsule collection offers a modern take on ‘60s style for both men and women. The men’s collec-tion includes tailored suit separates and fitted trousers, as well as classic accessories such as a money clip, cot-ton pocket squares, silk ties, tie bars and fedora hats. The women’s pieces include a chic trench coat, tailored dresses, high-waisted skirts and silk tie-neck blouses.

Mad Men In West Village

Vice President Joe Biden made a brief stop in Dallas last month to pick up a cool quarter of a million dollars for President Barack

Vice President In DallasObama’s re-election campaign. Arriving at Dallas Love Field, Biden went directly to the home of at-torney Pete Krause, quite close to where former President Bush lives. Among those attending the event, former Dallas Mayor Laura Miller and her husband, Steve Wolens.

Dictators Digs Sold In Dallas


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SOCIETYOctober 2011 / Page 18

Top: Monti Konen, Megan Flanagan, Blaire HohensheltCenter: Allison Volk, Jennifer Buxton, Shay GeyerBottom: Cindy Stager, Kristi Bare, Maggie Cooke Kipp, Nancy Gopez, Edward Wilkerson, and Margaret Keliher

Simply SummerTurtle Creek Recovery Center

Neiman Marcus NorthPark✯

Simply Summer… Fashionably Fall was held in August at Neiman Marcus Sum-mer. It was fabulous evening including cocktails, delicious bites from NM Cafe, music by DJ Jennifer Miller and DJ Paul Paredes, informal fashion show featur-ing designs by Lafayette 148 New York, Le Métier de Beauté lash bar, Lipstick Fortune Teller, the photo stand and other great surprises. TCRC is the only residential program in North Texas that is wholly dedicated to serving both men and women who have co-occurring disorders of severe mental illness and alcohol or drug addiction.


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SOCIETY

Each Moment Matters Faith Presbyterian Hospice Home of Cathy and Bill Davis


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The recent soiree at the home of Cathy and Bill Davis honored the 53 Each Mo-ment Matters Honorees for 2011. Also honored were their guests and Patrons. The second annual Each Moment Mat-ters Luncheon benefiting Faith Presby-terian Hospice was held last month at the Hilton Anatole. Dallas native, film and TV actress Brynn Thayer shared touching stories about her father, William Paul Thayer, who was cared for by the Faith Presbyterian Hospice team. Last year, the luncheon was held to honor Local billionaire, oilman T. Boone Pickens and told of plans for the Palliative Care Center, Dallas’ first stand-alone hospice. This year’s honorary chairs were Susan and Bill Montgomery. Luncheon chairs were Nell Carvell and Cyndie Monie.

Top: Clare and Dwight EmanuelsonCenter: Lynn McBee Jennifer FowlerBottom: Jan Myers, Susie Hardie, Milton Key


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Kick Off for Pegasus BallBobby Norris Event for Autism

Pinto Ranch

Bobby Norris Roundup for Autism is one of states largest fundraisers for autism, The event benefits the Autism Treatment Center of Greater Dallas. The spate of happenings were kicked-off with a VIP Party in the heart of Fort Worth’s Histori-cal Stockyards District on September 8, after a full day of Ranch Sorting. Friday night, September 9, a much larger group of attendees experienced the excitement of a complete cowboy themed parade and the thrill of the country’s top cow-boys and cowgirls competing in a rodeo at Cowtown Coliseum. Carrying over into the weekend, events concluded in Dallas with the black tie Pegasus Ball at the beautiful Fairmont Hotel on Saturday, September 10th.

Top: Julie Blankenship, Bill PickensCenter: Tomas and Pamela de la MataBottom: Artist Mindy Page


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Young Guns Casino PartyCommercial Realtors Organization

3811 Turtle Creek

The Real Estate Council Young Guns Casino Night held ‘em, hit ‘em and let it ride on August 25 when the ninth floor of 3811 Turtle Creek was transformed into a very cool, industrial-themed casino with all the trappings of Las Vegas. More than 300 Young Guns members and their guests came to play, mingle and roll ‘em. The party kicked off around 7 p.m., and there was plenty of networking with business cards flying as fast as the roulette wheel an poker chips. After the night’s big winners were announced and the lights came up, guests headed to the after-party at McKinney Avenue Tavern where the fun continued well into the wee hours.

Top: Ami Singh, Silvia PortugalCenter: Kate Hough, Daniel Krauland, Lindsey MathiasBottom: Travis Baxter, Brian Smith, Emily Henry, Anthony Roman


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Elie Saab and VOGUE Event Le Parfum Launch

W Hotel

Elie Saab and VOGUE hosted an inti-mate gathering at the W Hotel in Dallas on August 2 to showcase the launch of the designer’s first fragrance, Le Parfum. Dallas style-maker and VOGUE brand ambassador, Lauren Manford, hosted the event. Guests sipped champagne on white leather couches while given an introduction to the brand from Beauté Prestige International’s Kory Marchi-sotto. After five short films, everyone was greeted by models in Elie Saab couture and led to a reception featuring Lebanese-inspired appetizers in honor of Mr. Saab’s heritage.

Top: Kari Schlegel Kloewer, Krystal Schlegel, Kimberly WhitmanCenter: Liz Secrest, Lauren ManfordBottom: Graysha Assoun, Anais Assoun


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Daughters of World War IIVeteran Relives Experiences

Frontiers of Flight Museum

To commemorate the 66th anniversary of V-J Day, the Daughters of World War II presented a special program on August 16 at the Frontiers of Flight Museum featuring 91-year-old Lt. Fiske Hanley, WW II Veteran and former Japanese POW. On August 14, 1945, it was announced that Japan had sur-rendered to the Allies, effectively end-ing World War II. Since then, August 14 has been known as “Victory over Japan Day,” or simply “V-J Day.” With more than 100 people in attendance, 24 veterans were recognized and hon-ored with medallions on ribbons that were hung around their necks.

Top: Dick Maddox, Susan Magilow, Walt Tiedeman, Susan Grant, Alton JordanCenter: James Simon, Kay McCrary, Aubrey StewartBottom: Pat and Roger Reid, Ron and Nancy Natinsky


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Cabaret Kick OffDallas Children’s Theater

Tootsies

Cabaret Gala that was held the end of September. Marilyn Maye had a triumphant return to the legendary Venetian Room. The event was chaired by Julie and Ken Hersh and co-chaired by Emily Wyly and John Clutts. About the headline entertainer, Rex Reed once said, “She can belt and can sing ballads with the kind of warmth that makes your heart smile. She’s the real deal.” This was the year’s largest fundraiser for Dal-las Children’s Theater.

Top: John Clutts, Barbara Brice Center: Yvonne Crum, Artie Olaisen, Alison VolkBottom: Jill Rowlett, Carolyn Tillery

Script sectional design Sacha Lakic

Victor sideboard design Luigi Gorgoni

Vermet cocktail table design Sacha Lakic

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Women of WaterTower Summer Receptions

Kittrell Riffkind Art Glass

Over 100 members and prospective members attended a wine and cheese reception followed by the dress rehearsal of Little Shop of Horrors. On August 3, WOW! members, along with other WaterTower Theatre supporters, were invited to an Open House at the Kittrell/Riffkind Art. Chair Suzie Oliver presented WOW!’s first honorary membership to Diana Sheehan who appeared on the WaterTower Theatre’s stage in Grey Gardens, Black Pearl Sings! and most recently in Shooting Star. WOW! mem-bers applauded Diana for her magnifi-cent performances and for her devotion to the Theatre.

Top: Barbara Daseke, Shannon BrameCenter: Chair Suzie Oliver, Diana SheehanBottom: Alan and Linda Hunn, Barbara Daseke, Greg Patterson


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CONCERTS

Duran Duran has sold over 80 million records, 18 American hit singles, 30 UK top 30 tunes, and has proved to be one of the most successful bands in the 1980s. Their flashy and sugges-tive music videos helped usher in the new era in television when MTV hit the airwaves. On their latest album, All You Need Is Now, Duran Duran recon-nected with the sounds, the textures, the melodies and the lyrical evocation that first propelled them to the top of the charts the world over. The result, produced by Mark Ronson, already sounds like an instant classic. And the new tracks on their 13th studio album prove it. You listen to new songs such as Girl Panic!, Blame the Machines, Leave a Light on, the Man who Stole a Leopard, Other People’s Lives, Be-ing Followed and the title track, and find yourself thinking: where have these songs been hiding? They sound both instantly familiar, and powerfully new. “One of the things I like about this record,” says Simon Le Bon, “is that it’s unself-consciously pop, it’s catchy without trying to be. To me, this sounds like an alternative album – and that’s what we were successful for in the first place. Mark just said, ‘Relax, and you’ll find it’.” The producer recalls his delight that, within only a couple of hours of working together, it was clear that they were onto something. “Sometimes there can just be an en-ergy in the studio, where everybody is thinking the same thing and wanting it to be the same way – andante hap-pened that first day.” All You Need Is Now is a record, says its produc-er, “that sounds more energetic and youthful and vibrant than any other band I can imagine of their age mak-ing.”

Genre: RockDate: October 6Details: www.VerizonTheatre.com


Duran DuranVerizon Theatre

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CONCERTSOctober 2011 / Page 27

BlonDieGranada Theater

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Dionne Warwick received her first Grammy Award in 1968, and won the prestigious award for Best Contempo-rary Female Vocal Performance. She is proudly celebrating her 40th year in the recording industry. She is ranked second as the most charted female vocalist- with 56 singles making the Billboard Hot 100- with the first being Arethra Franklin. Some of her most popular hits include: “Do You Know The Way To San Jose,” and “I’ll Never Fall In Love Again.”

Genre: PopDate: October 6Details: www.VerizonTheatre.com

Dionne warwickVerizon Theatre

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Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2006, Blondie emerged as one of the great pop icons of New York’s celebrated late ‘70s new wave punk scene by defying easy categori-zation. Blondie has come a long way from the days of CBGB, having sold more than 40 million albums globally and repeatedly reaching the top of the charts over the course of four decades with such hits as “One Way Or An-other,” “Heart Of Glass,” “Rapture” and “Maria.”

Genre: PopDate: October 1Details: www.GranadaTheatre.com


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Bela fleck & The flecksTonesannette strauss square

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For the first time in nearly two de-cades, groundbreaking banjoist/com-poser/bandleader, Béla Fleck has reassembled the extraordinary initial line-up of his incredible combo, The Flecktones. Far from being a wistful trip back in time, the album sees the Grammy Award-winning quartet creat-ing some of the most forward thinking music of their long, storied career. Sim-ply put, it is The Flecktones, the music made only when these four individuals come together.

Genre: Instrumental Jazz, BluegrassDate: October 14Details: www.ATTpac.org

keyBoarD confessionsBank of america Theater

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This performance explores the many moods of the Beethoven, from the lighthearted, humorous “Sonata Op. 31 No. 3;” the tragic, “Sonata Pathe-tique” and the transcendent “Sonata Op. 109.” Jeffrey Siegel’s Keyboard Conversations are concerts with broad, popular appeal and lively com-mentary, making the music more ac-cessible and meaningful for all. Each piece is performed in its entirety and there is a question and answer session following the concert.

Genre: ClassicalDate: October 17Details: www.EisemannCenter.com


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Not many artists can make the leap from Christian contemporary to pop artist, much less being able to cross into Country music with success, yet Amy Grant is a timeless artists whose charm endures. Amy Grant’s career spans over 25 years and stretches from her roots in gospel into an iconic pop star, songwriter, television person-ality, and philanthropist. Grant has sold more than 30 million albums and has won Grammys in multiple categories, beginning with the platinum selling Age to Age in 1982. She also has six #1 hits, including “Baby, Baby,” and “Ev-ery Heartbeat” and is one of only two Christian artists to be awarded a star on the legendary Walk of Fame in Hol-lywood. Grant released her first live re-cording in 25 years with Time Again…Amy Grant Live in September 2006. In 2008 she released her first new Christ-mas music in 9 years, The Christmas Collection, which in addition to four new songs, features tracks that were hand-picked by Grant to include the best songs from her previous albums that result in a classic Christmas album reminiscent of the Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, etc. albums of old. Her last-est album, Somewhere Down The Road, contains of all new music. “It’s all about the idea,” she says. “I love the song ‘Better Than A Hallelujah.’ I love the opportunity to get to do a song with my daughter. I love the concept of Somewhere Down the Road. I am personally moved by the concept of our journey through life and because of all the years that have come before, I find myself in a unique and somewhat rare position to be able to sing about that journey, and that’s an opportunity I don’t want to miss.”

Genre: ContemporaryDate: October 14 - 16Details: www.DallasSymphony.com

amy GranTmeyerson symphony center

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Fall into ColorNow through November 23

featuring Cinderella’s Pumpkin Village

The Dallas Arboretum is a non-profit organization that is supported, in part, by funds from the Dallas Parks & Recreation Department.

www.dallasarboretum.org

Autumn at the Arboretum features the only pumpkin

village in the world and dazzling floral displays! Festival

activities include Concerts at the Arboretum, children’s

activities, Oktoberfest Garten, and the grand opening

of the iconic new red maple rill this month!


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Benise’s The Spanish Guitar has been hailed as “The Latin Riverdance!” A for-mer street musician who is now a cel-ebrated international guitarist, Benise and his Emmy award-winning Nights of Fire cast, perform the world music and dance spectacular The Spanish Guitar. This epic tale will transport the audience to exotic places: a Parisian cafe, a Flamenco Tapas Bar in Spain, an Arabian desert, a Venetian Mas-querade ball and cobblestone streets of Old Havana. This new show features Benise’s guitar as the keeper of the stories through time and worlds gone by. Brilliantly choreographed dance numbers and orchestral pieces ac-company the stories that were sealed inside this magical instrument. Benise’s The Spanish Guitar takes us on a jour-ney to worlds both far and away and reminds us that hope can be the heal-ing thread in all our lives. The dancers in The Spanish Guitar were carefully hand-picked from a global pool of some of the most brilliantly diverse talent to be found. Traditional Fla-menco dancers, Broadway perform-ers, and soloists previously featured with headliners artists like Madonna, Gloria Estefan, and Ricky Martin, have all joined forces to make up Benise’s female dancers - The Gitanas. Great additions to The Spanish Guitar will be appearances by renowned violin-ist Karen Briggs and Cuban drummer and percussionist Daniel de los Reyes. Accompanying the tour is the release of The Spanish Guitar CD and DVD via One World Music and PBS video, which was filmed over three years and across 10 countries. The Span-ish Guitar is directed by Raj Kapoor, who has previously worked with singer Josh Groban, American Idol, Dancing With The Stars and Britney Spears and choreographed by Brazilian-born and Emmy-nominated Alex Magno.

Genre: Classical GuitarDate: October 15Details: www.EisemannCenter.com

Benise: The spanish GuiTarcharles w. eisemann center

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herBie hancockmeyerson symphony center

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Herbie Hancock kicked off his North American tour, marking the first time in his artist’s career that he will be touring solo, incorporating elements of both his acoustic and electric musical heri-tage and culling material from through-out his legendary career. Hancock will re-arrange and reinterpret his contribu-tions to the canon of modern jazz, funk and electronic music for an evening of unprecedented virtuosity. Some of his best known songs are “Rockit” and “Cantaloupe Island.”

Genre: JazzDate: October 31 Details: www.DallasSymphony.com

His most diverse, eclectic collection to date, Enrique Iglesias’ latest album, Euphoria is also his first album to fea-ture songs sung in both Spanish and English, which the artist says is “an experiment.” The album, which proved to be an international success, topped the charts with hits like, “I Like It,” “Cuando Me Enamoro” and “Tonight (I’m Loving You).” Euphoria, his ninth studio album, features collaborations with Akon, Usher, Ludacris and Pitbull among others.

Genre: PopDate: October 18Details: www.VerizonTheatre.com

enrique iGlesiasVerizon Theatre

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MUSEUMS

Mark Bradford has emerged in the past decade as one of the most inven-tive and accomplished artists of his generation, extending and transform-ing the traditions of 20th-century American painting into an empathetic yet demanding reflection of the urgen-cy, tension, and vibrancy of our pres-ent moment. This five-venue national exhibition marks the first major survey of this Los Angeles–based artist whose multifaceted practice encompasses painting and sculpture as well as me-dia and sound installation. In addition to providing a comprehensive account of Bradford’s career to date, with an emphasis on his work as a painter, this exhibition will foreground new works, including an environmental installa-tion with sound entitled Pinocchio Is on Fire, which examines key moments in the history of the black community in Los Angeles from the early 1980s to the present. Additionally, two new works related to Mithra, his monumen-tal, ark-like public art project installed in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Or-leans for the Prospect.1 exhibition in 2008, will be featured: a major new

sculpture titled De-tail, which incorpo-rates elements from Mithra, and a film titled Across Canal, which examines the conception, produc-tion, and reception of that work. Also commissioned for this exhibition are an ambitious suite of new paintings and four inventive new drawings incorpo-rating graphite.

Museum: The Dallas Museum of ArtExhibition: Opens October 16Details: ww.DallasMuseumOfArt.org


mark bradfordSupport from andy Warhol foundation

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MUSEUMSOctober 2011 / Page 33

charleS dee mitchellthree exhibition curatorial

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The exhibition highlights the history of women engineers’ evolving roles in American society and in the engineer-ing profession and areospace tech-nologies. It also walks through the development of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE), the first American national engineering society dedicated to promoting women. This exhibit cel-ebrates women in engineering, their struggles for equal rights, and their mission to introduce young women to a rewarding career.

Museum: The Women’s Museum of DallasExhibition: Closes November 3Details: www.TheWomensMuseum.org

PetticoatS and Slide ruleSthe history of Women engineers

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The MAC hosts three new exhibitions curated by Charles Dee Mitchell.Bill Davenport and the Golden Trea-sures of the Pharaohs by Bill Daven-port, Selections from the Seals of the Philosophers by Douglas MacWithey and Between Covers: An Exhibition for Smart Phones and the Internet pre-sented by WordSpace. Charles Dee Mitchell is a freelance art writer based in Dallas, Texas. He is a regular con-tributor to The Dallas Morning News and Art in America.

Museum: The McKinney Avenue ContemporaryExhibition: Closes October 22Details: www.The-Mac.org


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form/unformeddesign from 1960 to Present

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The Magdalene (1641) is the center piece of an exhibition highlighting the works of by Jusepe de Ribera (1591–1652), a Valencian painter of Spain’s Siglo de Oro. The exhibit also includes three additional paintings by the artist. Of particular note from the Museo de la Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid is the Assumption of the Magdalene (1636), which, like the Prado’s Magdalene by Ribera, was last exhibited in America at The Metro-politan Museum of Art in 1992.

Museum: The Prado - Meadows Museum Of ArtExhibition: Closes January 2012Details: www.MeadowsMuseumDallas.org

ribera in a neW contextWorks of Jusepe de ribera

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Including over thirty works drawn largely from the Museum’s collections dating from the 1960s to the present, this exhibition reveals the transforma-tion of ideology and forms that have shaped international design of the last half century. From the technological and formal ideals of modernism to the influence of the handmade object, the works reflect increasingly complex and vibrant relationships between concepts of function, aesthetics, and material expression.

Museum: The Dallas Museum Of ArtExhibition: Closes January 2012Details: www.DallasMuseumOfArt.com


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The exhibition consists of the work of two artists, Julie Meetal and Veronique Jonas, whose paintings and sculptures embody the searing effect of the Holo-caust on their families and on the Jews of Europe during World War II. The art-ists employ differing styles to achieve their aims. Meetal paints imaginatively, creating a dream-like nexus of figures, symbols, and saturated color, while Jonas paints with a heightened realism to depict the buildings of the Jew-ish quarter of Rhodes. For Meetal and Jonas, their art expresses the personal and emotional repercussions of the Holocaust for their parents and for them. Through their eyes, the viewer is able to understand the Holocaust not just as history, but as the story of real families and specific individuals. These artists give us both the facts of memory, and its ineffable color of loss and remembrance. Meetal and Jonas want the testimony of their art to refute those who try to deny the Holocaust, and to awaken all of us to the threat of

genocide around the world today. Both artists live in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, but created the work in this exhi-bition independently. In 2005 when they were both partici-pating in an exhibi-tion in Israel, they found each other engaged in the same mission, and joined together to create the exhibition.

Museum: The Dallas Holocaust MuseumExhibition: Closes October 31Details: www.DallasHolocaustMuseum.org

the color of memoryart by two daughters of the holocaust

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This exhibition of work by emerging Shanghai-based artist Qui Anxiong includes paintings and video art. Qui’s unique videos are created by a stop-motion animation technique from im-ages of his paintings. Together the paintings and videos in this exhibition offer insight into Qiu’s process: how he creates an image in paint, how it evolves and is recorded, and its final result in video as part of an ever-changing series of images. The result is hauntingly beautiful moving images that range from mythical stories to urban transformation. Although the paintings are acrylic on canvas, they appear at first glance to be ink paint-ings. The landscape images in par-ticular refer to traditional Chinese land-scape scroll paintings, with their crag-gy mountains and still lakes. In some of his videos, Qiu shows the transfor-mation of an idyllic natural landscape to one that is polluted, industrialized, and urban. u came to international prominence when his work was shown in the 2006 Shanghai Biennial. With a video titled New book of the Mountains and Seas, 2006, he was able to cap-ture an approach to tradition in China at a time when few artists were con-sidering the subject. He writes: “These days, most people consider new and old to be mutually exclusive concepts. The new is completely novel; the old, totally outdated....No one has really thought deeply enough about the in-timate relationship between the new and the old. Most people in China au-tomatically equate new with all things Western.” One can argue that Qiu’s art, through both his chosen medium and subjects, sets out to question pre-vailing assumptions about tradition and change in Chinese society.

Museum: The Crow Collection OF Asian ArtExhibition: Opens October 15Details: www.CrowCollection.org

Qiu anxionganimated narratives

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echoeS of the PaStbuddhist cave temples of xiangtangshan

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The exhibit represents the culmina-tion of a six-year project that began in 2004 at the University of Chicago. In a unique mix of art and technology, a “Digital Cave” virtually unites the sixth-century Buddhist sculptures surround-ing it with their original locations in the limestone mountains of northern China. Sculptures has been brought together from museum collections in the United States and Europe for the first time since they were taken from the caves a century ago.

Museum: The Meadows Museum of ArtExhibition: Closes January 2012 Details: www.MeadowsMuseumDallas.org

This is the first U.S. museum exhibi-tion in nearly 20 years of the work of the award-winning, internationally-acclaimed artist, Tony Cragg. Fea-turing approximately 30 large- and moderately-scaled sculptures dating from 1993 to the present, the exhibi-tion provides a rare opportunity to see and better understand the artist’s work since his last U.S. museum exhibition in the United States in 1990-92. The exhibition is underwritten by the Dallas Foundation.

Museum: The Nasher Sculpture CenterExhibition: Closes January 8Details: www.NasherSculptureCenter.org

Seeing thingSSculpture Works of tony cragg

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GALLERIESOctober 2011 / Page 38

Combining the old with the new has been a trademark of photographer and master printer Dan Burkholder for many years and, once again, he has taken his craft to a new level. For Burkholder, discovering a new way to combine historic photographic printing processes—like platinum/palladium—with yet another precious metal—gold leaf—has been nothing short of thrill-ing. His platinum/palladium over 24k gold leaf prints on acid-free vellum are unique in the world of works on paper and are stunning jewels to behold. The small 4” x 6” and 9” x 13” hand-made gold prints appeal to collectors and in-dividuals alike. In the early 1990’s, Bur-kholder’s book Making Digital Nega-tives for Contact Printing opened the door for legions of artists and photog-raphers striving to combine the beauty of traditional photographic prints with the precision of digital imaging. And he has never looked back! Other printing techniques Burkholder has pioneered are Pigment over Platinum, combining handmade platinum prints with digitally applied archival color pigments, and Platinum/Palladium over Gold Leaf on Vellum prints.

Gallery: Sun To Moon GalleryExhibition: Closes October 15Details: www.SunToMoon.com

Dan BurkholDerPrecious Metals & Pigments

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GALLERIES

steelFun with Guns and Pachinko Machines


Forest Bessa 100 Year Celebration

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Forrest Bess’s own words set the stage for this wryly beautiful, richly poetic show: “I close my eyes and paint what I see on the insides of my eyelids.” In celebration of the centen-nial of Bess (1911-1977), Kirk Hopper Fine Art brings together a collection of the artist’s visionary paintings—small baffling images unequivocally derived from his inner being, from dreams and a private symbolism based on obscure sexual references. Bess’s paintings are romantic and intense.

Gallery: Kirk Hopper Fine Art GalleryExhibition: October 1-22Details: www.KirkHopperFineArt.com

This exhibition, which is subtitled “Fun with Guns and Pachinko Machines,” will feature works by New York artist, Margaret Evangeline and Texas artist, Suguru Hiraide. Margaret Evangeline has long experimented with aestheti-cally resistant material. Her primal bat-terings of form result in a surprisingly feminine voice, attuned to simplicity at the service of complex social and psy-chic concerns. Evangeline is perhaps best known for her use of gunshot and mirror polished stainless steel.

Gallery: Cohn Drennan Contemporary GalleryExhibition: Closes October 8Details: www.CohnDrennanContemporary.com


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kirk haYestrompe l’oeil (three Dimensional) Works

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Kirk Hayes is an artist whose work ap-pears to be a slapdash collage of torn paper, tape, wood and metal. Or so the eye tells you. In reality, the work is the product of oil paint, applied with incredible skill, to look exactly like something it is not. The images Hayes paints assault your senses by their bold, dark humor. A self-taught paint-er who works as a grounds keeper at Tarrant County College in Fort Worth, Hayes, 52, creates witty and amazingly effective trompe l’oeil paintings.

Gallery: The Conduit GalleryExhibition: Closes October 8Details: www.ConduitGallery.com

trio exhiBitionConnally, stallings and Fegan

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This trio exhibition features works by abstract painter Connie Connally whose plein-air pastel drawings are done along the shorelines, hiking trails, parks and gardens on the west coast. The paintings are filled with a fusion of spontaneity, startling color and gestural mark making; giving life to the painted image. Also featured are natural ab-stract painter, Bill Fegan and painter Kendall Stallings, who intends to cap-ture appearances based on physical and visceral features.

Gallery: Craighead Green GalleryExhibition: Opens October 15Details: www.CraigheadGreen.com


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Austin based artist Daryl Howard authentically presents an East Asian technique of woodblocking, which dates back to 2nd century B.C. in China, and brings it to the 21st century to reflect nature’s forms. The show in-corporates Howard’s Japanese wood-block prints as well as mixed media collage inspired by the natural Texas landscape. Her prints exude a bril-liance of color juxtaposed by compel-ling black, and her architectural scenes and landscapes are refreshing visions close to her heart, drawing inspiration from world travel to the beauty of her home state. Howard was introduced to this art form while teaching art in Tokyo in the 1970’s after receiving her BFA from Sam Houston State University. Howard was inspired by the 18th and 19th century Ukiyo-e woodcuts, and promptly began studying the tech-nique by way of an apprenticeship with master print maker Hodaka Yoshida. After her studies with Yoshida and now proficient in the medium, she returned to her home state and graduated from the University of Texas with an MFA. Since that time, “This is a rare op-portunity to view her work outside of Austin,” says David Dike, a leading expert on Texas artists and their art. Howard has traveled the globe nurtur-ing her passion for the medium as well as mixed media collage. She has been exhibited and represented internation-ally since 1999, and her work is cur

rently housed in over 75 permanent collections. Her art has also been re-produced in national publications.

Gallery: David Dike Fine ArtExhibition: Closes October 21Details: www.DavidDike.com

DarYl hoWarDJapanese Woodblock Prints and Mixed

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Those cattle smaller than a Bee, That herd upon the eye...So begins the poem by Emily Dickinson that in-spired this series of paintings. Cattle are symbols of the pastoral American mythology we all carry in our collective subconscious, regardless of whether or not we have first hand experience with them. In painting terms, the forms of cattle provide an opportunity to explore mass and shape, as well as color, texture and composition, their rectangular geometry creating contrast to the organic landscape serving as the base. Ray-Mel Cornelius, originally from Northeast Texas, lives in Oak Cliff. He has shown at Norwood Flynn Gal-lery since its inception. Ray-Mel Cor-nelius has received commissions from clients as diverse as The Boy Scouts of America, The Dallas Opera, Dell Publishing, Electra Records, Frito Lay, GTE, Hyperion Press, The Los An-geles Times, Minute Maid, The New York Times, Ocean Spray, Samsung, Time Inc., The Washington Opera, and many other corporate and non-profit concerns. His work has received rec-ognition from the New York Society of Illustrators, Graphics, Communication Arts and Print Magazines. His work has also been exhibited in New York, Scottsdale, Arizona, Taos, New Mexi-co, Austin and San Antonio. His paint-ings of landscapes and various other subjects are included in private col-lections throughout the United States, United Kingdom and Germany.

Gallery: Norwood Flynn GalleryExhibition: Closes October 15Details: www.NorwoodFlynnGallery.com

Poets anD CattlePaintings By ray-Mel Cornelius

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www.renewalbyandersen.com

Installed By Award Winning Craftsmen


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MiChael kalishlegends & lonestars

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From the rolling Hollywood Hills to the heart of the Lone Star State, inter-nationally-acclaimed artist, Michael Kalish, returns to Dallas with a unique exhibition of sculptures depicting vari-ous iconic personalities, as well as a tribute to classic Americana with salutes to symbolic Texas traditions. Artfully created from a collection of vintage license plates, tailgates and re-claimed auto parts, Kalish captures the essence of “Legends & Lone Stars” in his latest offering.

Gallery: Samuel Lynne GalleryExhibition: Closes October 31 Details: www.SamuelLynne.com

The Belmont hotel is the perfect venue for this exhibition as several of Chris-topher Bingham’s paintings depict vintage, retro neon signage which cap-tures the essence of the seedy motels and smoke filled rooms of the past. Viewers receive a glimpse of the glory days, in this series that captures the essence of a growing urban landscape whose nightlife once laid fame to these signs.

Gallery: The Norwood Flynn GalleryVenue:The Belmont HotelExhibition: Closes October 19Details: www.NorwoodFlynnGallery.com

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art With a VieWPaintings of Christopher Bingham


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THEATER

More than fifty years ago one musical changed theater forever. Now it’s back on Broadway mesmerizing audiences once again. From the first note to the final breath, West Side Story soars as the greatest love story of all time. Directed by its two-time Tony Award-winning librettist Arthur Laurents, West Side Story remains as powerful, poi-gnant and timely as ever. The new Broadway cast album of West Side Story recently won the 2010 Grammy Award for Best Musical Show Album. The Bernstein and Sondheim score is considered to be one of Broadway’s finest and features such classics of the American musical theatre as “Some-thing’s Coming,” “Tonight,” “America,” “I Feel Pretty” and “Somewhere.” The classic tale of “Romeo and Juliet” set in New York City in the 1950s. The two feuding families are replaced by brawling street gangs. The Montagues become the Anglo Jets, led by Riff, and the Capulets become the Puerto Rican Sharks, led by Bernardo. At a dance, Tony, former leader of the Jets and Riff’s best friend, and Ma-ria, Bernardo’s little sister, see each other across the room and it’s love at first sight. With opposition from both sides, they meet secretly and their love grows deeper. However, the gangs are plotting one last rumble, a fight that will finally end the battle for control of the streets. Will Tony and Maria’s love carry through a battle that threatens to destroy the people they love around them?

Venue: Music Hall At Fair Parkdates: October 4 - 23Details: www.DallasSummerMusicals.org


west side storydallas summer Musicals

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THEATEROctober 2011 / Page 45

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Motherhood the Musical is a funny, yet loving look at being a mom at any age, written by Sue Fabisch. It’s climb-ing the emotional mountain only to find that there’s laundry at the top. It’s discovering how powerful your love can be and how quickly they grow up. It’s helping them find their way and not losing yours. It’s about laughing and crying, craziness and calm, smiles and tears . . . and all before breakfast. Having a baby is just the beginning…motherhood is for life.

Venue: Bank of America Theatre, Eisemann CenterDates: Closes October 9Details: www.EisemannCenter.com

Motherhood the Musicaleisemann center For Performing arts

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hair: the Musicalwinspear opera house

Hair tells the story of the “tribe”, a group of politically active, long-haired hippies in the “Age of Aquarius” living a bohemian life in New York City and fighting against conscription into the Vietnam War. A product of the hippie counter-culture and sexual revolu-tion of the 1960s, this award-winning production is an electric celebration of love, life and freedom. Songs include “Let the Sun Shine In,” “Easy to be Hard,” “Good Morning,” and “Star-shine.”

Venue: Winspear Opera HouseDates: Closes Oct 2Details:www.ATTpac.org


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Shakespeare’s magical masterpiece follows the great wizard Prospero and his daughter Miranda who have been banished to a distant and iso-lated island. Prospero uses his sorcery to cause a shipwreck and lure the wreck’s survivors to the heart of the is-land, where they are drawn into an in-tricate web of mystical, magical spells, love at first sight and old revenges that only Prospero’s forgiveness – and some otherworldly assistance – can remedy.

Venue: Dee and Charles Wyly TheatreDates: Closes October 9Details: www.DallasTheaterCenter.org

the teMPestdallas theater center

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Just when you think it can’t get any worse, there are lima beans for supper and kissing on TV. Alexander and The Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day- the musical for young people based on the acclaimed children’s book by Judith Viorst- tells the story of Alexander, a kid who has a day when absolutely nothing goes right. Written with humor and insight, it is sure to teach the important lesson that some days are just like that.

Venue: Dallas Children’s TheaterDates: Closes October 23Details: www.DCT.org

alexander ...Bad daydallas children’s theater


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THEATER

Based on the 1959 award-winning movie of the same name, the char-acters in the play are the same as the movie. Songwriter Brad Allen, played by Rock Hudson in the film, and inte-rior decorator Jan Morrow, played by Doris Day in the film, share a telephone party line. Brad continually ties up the line singing love songs to his many girlfriends. Jan has become increas-ingly annoyed by this and complains to the phone company, to no avail. Meanwhile Brad’s millionaire best friend, Jonathan, coincidentally hap-pens to be a would-be suitor to Jan. When Brad finally sees Jan, he has fallen head over heels for her. To avoid revealing that he is actually her tele-phone rival, Brad decides to pose as a wealthy Texan named Rex Stetson. Under his assumed identity he begins to turn on the charm, but when he starts making romantic advances, Jan instantly recognizes all the lines Brad has used with his other girlfriends. Re-alizing that he is the one from the party line, she decides to get even with him by offering to decorate Brad’s apart-ment. She intentionally does a bad job decorating, turning his home into a stereotypical bachelor pad. Unde-terred by this, Brad then parades her through the streets of Manhattan in her nightgown in full view of everyone, and praises Jan’s terrible interior decoration job. Jan realizes Brad’s true intentions and that he really does love her. At this point Jan simply cannot help but give in to his marriage proposal. The script for the stage production is virtually the same as the screenplay for the film. The original story was adapted

for the theater by playwright Christo-pher Sergel. Evelyn Davis directs The Garland Civic Theatre production of Pillow Talk.

Venue: Garland Civic TheatreDates: October 6 - 29Details: www.GarlandCivicTheatre.org


Pillow talk Garland civic theatre

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In the Bronx in 1953, young lovers Jane Hurley and Ralph Halloran de-cide to get married. Meanwhile Jane’s father, Tom, who owns a third-share in a taxi, agrees with one of his partners, Sam, that they will buy out the share of the third driver, Pasternak. The couple does not want a large, expensive wed-ding, and Tom needs the money to buy out Pasternak. Jane’s mother Ag-gie decides to give the couple a huge formal affair, committing her and Tom’s life’s savings .The bride’s Uncle Win-ston, initially hurt and furious at having been left off the original guest list, be-comes a support for Aggie. Aggie feels guilty about having neglected Jane and sees an opportunity to plan the white wedding that she herself never had. Jane is initially beguiled by the atten-tion, and happily picks out a wedding dress (“One White Dress”). But soon relationships are strained to the break-ing point under the pressure of costly bridesmaids’ dresses, cake layers and each detail. Aggie confesses to Jane that she and Tom were married because she was pregnant (“Vision”), and because her father bought Tom his share in the taxi. Finally Jane and Ralph decide to call off the elaborate wedding and party and marry quietly as they had planned. The quiet and unemotional Tom finally expresses his love and caring for Aggie (“I Stayed”), and Tom and Aggie come closer to-gether. As they get ready for the small wedding ceremony, Aggie secretly makes arrangements for Tom to buy his share of the taxi, which arrives in time for him to drive her to their daugh-ter’s wedding.The musical shows the touching but impractical sacrifices of parents to provide their beloved daughter a wedding. All its powerful emotions are elevated by Bucchino’s gorgeous score and evocative lyrics.

Venue: Theatre ThreeDates: Opens October 13Details: www.Theatre3Dallas.com

a catered aFFairtheatre three

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dial “M” For Murderrichardson theatre center

Tony Wendice has married his wife, Margot, for her money and now plans to murder her for the same reason. He arranges the perfect murder. He black-mails a scoundrel into strangling her for a fee, and arranges a brilliant alibi for himself. When the murderer gets murdered and the victim survives, Tony tries to have his wife convicted for the murder. Luckily, the police inspector from Scotland Yard and a young man who is in love with the wife discover the truth.

Venue: Richardson Theatre CentreDates: October 6 - 30Details: www.RichardsonTheatreCentre.net

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This rock musical adaptation of an 1891 German play is set against the backdrop of a progressive and provin-cial late 19th century Germany. Spring Awakening tells the timeless story of teenage self-discovery and budding sexuality through the eyes of three teenagers. Haunting and pro-vocative, Spring Awakening celebrates an unforgettable journey from youth to adulthood. The musical won eightTony Awards including Best Musical.

Venue: WaterTower Theatre, AddisonDates: Closes October 23Details: www.WaterTowerTheatre.org

sPrinG awakeninGwatertower theatre


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CINEMA

During the course of a presidential campaign, a young communications director (played by Ryan Gosling) finds himself involved in a political scandal that threatens to upend his candidate’s shot at the presidency. Oscar®- and Golden Globe-nominated writer-direc-tor George Clooney has assembled the leading actors of our generation to star in this riveting thriller. In the film, George Clooney plays Governor Mor-ris, a candidate running in the presi-dential primary race for the Democratic Party ticket. Ryan Gosling plays his press spokesman, Philip Seymour Hoffman plays his campaign manager, Paul Giamatti plays a rival campaign manager, Marisa Tomei plays a re-porter for the New York Times, Evan Rachel Wood plays an intern for the Morris campaign, Jeffrey Wright plays a key senator, and Max Minghella plays Ben Harper, a campaign worker for Morris. “I would call this movie a political thriller. I wouldn’t think of it necessarily as a political movie,” says George Clooney, who directs, produc-es, co-writes, and stars in The Ides of March. As it focuses more on process than platform, Clooney says that “the story will appeal to members of both parties. It walks that line of picking on everybody.” In that way, politics serves as a backdrop to the character arc and changes in motivation experienced by the main character, Stephen Meyers.

In The Ides of March, Meyers finds his idealism and be-lief in his man taking a back seat to sultry backroom political dealing and stern manipulative power plays.

Director: George ClooneyRated: R-Violence, Mature ThemesOpens: October 7


IDES OF MARCHRyan Gosling / George Clooney

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CINEMAOctober 2011 / Page 51

Three avid bird watchers (Steve Martin, Jack Black and Owen Wilson), decide to leave their unfulfilled lives and dedicate a year to spotting the rar-est birds in North America. The treck takes them on a journey of wild and life-changing adventures. The film is based on the book The Big Year: A Tale of Man, Nature and Fowl Obses-sion by Mark Obmascik. The Big Year is directed by David Frankel (Marley & Me, The Devil Wears Prada).

Director: David FrankelRated: PG-13-Language, Mature ThemesOpens: October 14

THE bIG yEARSteve Martin / Jack black

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The long awaited adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson’s novel of the same name stars Johnny Depp as Paul Kemp, an American Journalist who defects from New York to write for a newspaper in San Juan, Puerto Rico. While working for the The San Juan Star, Kemp succumbs to the power of rum and the mystique of the island. It’s not long before he becomes obsessed with the beautiful Chenault (played by Amber Heard) and finds himself in a costly love triangle.

Director: Bruce RobinsonRated: R-Language, Mature ThemesOpens: October 28

THE RuM DIARyJohnny Depp / Amber Heard

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THE SKIN I LIVE INAntonio banderas / Elena Anaya

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When Ren MacCormack (played by up-and-comer Kenny Wormald) moves from the east coast to the small southern town of Bomont, he experi-ences a heavy dose of culture shock. A few years prior, the community was rocked by a tragic accident that killed five teenagers after a night out and Bomont’s local councilmen and the be-loved Reverend Shaw Moore (played Dennis Quaid) responded by imple-menting ordinances that prohibit loud music and dancing.

Director: Craig BrewerRated: PG-Mild Thematic ElementsOpens: October 14

FOOTLOOSEAndie McDowell / Dennis Quaid

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Dr. Robert Ledgard (played by Antonio Banderas), an eminent plastic surgeon, has been interested in creating a new skin. After twelve years, he manages to cultivate a skin that is a real shield against every assault. In addition to years of experimentation, Robert need-ed three more things: no scruples, an accomplice and a human guinea pig. Scruples were never a problem. Maril-ia, the woman who looked after him from the day he was born, is his ac-complice. And as for the guinea pig…

Director: Pedro AlmodovarRated: R-Mature Themes, Strong ViolenceOpens: October 14


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Set in the near future, where combat-ants control human-like 2000-pound robots that battle in the ring, a father and son take their robot to the Bot Boxing Championship. A gritty, white-knuckle, action ride set, Real Steel stars Hugh Jackman as Charlie Ken-ton, a washed-up fighter who lost his chance at a title when 2000-pound, 8-foot-tall steel robots took over the ring. Now nothing but a small-time promoter, Charlie earns just enough money piecing together low-end bots from scrap metal to get from one un-derground boxing venue to the next. When Charlie hits rock bottom, he re-luctantly teams up with his estranged son Max (played by Dakota Goyo) to build and train a championship con-tender. As the stakes in the brutal, no-holds-barred arena are raised, Charlie and Max, against all odds, get one last shot at a comeback. Real Steel is directed by Shawn Levy (Night at the Museum franchise and Date Night). Exploring the deeper depths of the story, Levy experienced it as a tale of redemption for three lost and forgot-ten souls. “The main characters––a father, his son and a machine––are each abandoned beings,” the director says. “All three of them have been cast aside and forgotten. The substance of the story is about how this trinity has a chance of returning to grace.” Real Steel is an action drama about a for-mer boxer who, against all odds, gets one last shot at a comeback when he teams up with his estranged son to build and train the perfect contender for the new high-tech sport of robot boxing.

Director: Shawn LevyRated: PG-13-Violence, LanguageOpens: October 7

REAL STEELHugh Jackman/Evangeline Lilly

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A husband and wife are taken hostage by four brutal perpetrators who are seeking easy cash, but complications arise when betrayal and deception are unexpectedly revealed. In a private, wealthy community, priority is placed on security and no exception is made for the Miller family’s estate. Behind their pristine walls and manicured gar-dens, Kyle (played by Nicolas Cage), a fast-talking businessman, has en-trusted the mansion’s renovation to his stunning wife, Sarah (played by Nicole Kidman). But between making those big decisions and keeping tabs on their defiant teenage daughter (played by Liana Liberato), Sarah often finds herself distracted by a young, hand-some worker (played by Cam Gigan-det) at their home. Nothing is what it seems, and it will take a group of cold-blooded criminals led by Elias (played by Ben Mendelsohn), who have been planning a vicious home invasion for months, to bring the Miller family to-gether. When they storm the manor, everyone is tangled up in betrayal, deception, temptation and scheming. Kyle, Sarah and Avery will take the ulti-mate risk to make it out with their lives – and their family – intact. Trespass is directed by Joel Schumacher and stars Nicolas Cage, Nicole Kidman, Ben Mendelsohn, Cam Gigandet, Li-ana Liberato, Jordana Spiro, Dash Mi-hok, Emily Meade and Nico Tortorella. The film was written by Karl Gajdusek, produced by Rene Besson, Irwin Win-kler and David Winkler and was execu-tive produced by Avi Lerner, Danny Dimbort, Trevor Short, Boaz Davidson and John Thompson.

Director: Jim SheridanRated: R-Language, ViolenceOpens: October 14

TRESpASSNicolas Cage / Nicole Kidman

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THE THREE MuSKETEERSOrlando bloom / Milla Jovovich

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In the not too distant future, science switches off the aging gene. To avoid overpopulation, time becomes the new currency. The rich can live forever, the poor must negotiate for their immortal-ity. No one lives past 25. When a poor man (played by Justin Timberlake) is given more time, he becomes the sub-ject of a manhunt by the authorities and finds himself wanted for murder. Now he must do everything he can to survive while taking down the whole system.

Director: Andrew NiccolRated: R-Language, Mature ThemesOpens: October 28

IN TIMEJustin Timberlake / Amanda Seyfried

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Based on the classic novel by Alexan-dre Dumas, Porthos, Athos and Ara-mis discover an evil conspiracy by the Cardinal (played by Christoph Waltz), the Duke of Buckingham (played by Orlando Bloom) and the assassin Miladay (played by Milla Jovovich) to overthrow the King of France. With the help of a young hero by the name of D’Artagnan, the elite warriors embark on a dangerous mission to stop the plot that threatens the Crown as well as the future of Europe.

Director: Paul W.S. AndersonRated: PG-13-Mild Thematic ElementsOpens: October 21


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EVENTS

The State Fair of Texas theme this year is Timeless Tradition. This year will feature more than 70 rides, 200 food locations, livestock shows, cooking competitions and the State Fair Auto Show. In addition, the Chevrolet Main Stage will feature top entertainers ev-ery weekend plus live bands through-out the week. All concerts are free for fairgoers. Eating is one of the great traditions during the Fair’s 24-days and the focus on food began before the Fair’s host, Big Tex, assumes his of-ficial duties. On Labor Day, State Fair concessionaires vied for top honors in the Big Tex Choice Awards. This year’s winner’s include Buffalo Chicken in a Flapjack and Fried Bubblegum. Since its inception in 2005, the con-test has captured the attention of food enthusiasts with an ever-growing list of headline grabbing culinary concoc-tions. Past contest winners include Fried Beer, Fried Frito Pie, Fried Coke, and Chicken Fried Bacon. Football is one of the timeless traditions of the Fair and fans will have their eyes on the Cotton Bowl when Prairie View A&M meets Grambling State game on Sat-urday, Oct. 1. One week later on Sat-urday, Oct. 8 – is the annual contest between the University of Texas and the University of Oklahoma. This year’s State Fair Musical is one of the great-est of all time, West Side Story. The new Broadway cast album recently won the Grammy Award for Best Musi-cal Show Album. Performances will be offered daily, Oct. 4 - 23 in the Music

Hall at Fair Park. Gates to the 2011 State Fair of Texas will open at 10 a.m. on Friday, Septem-ber 30.

Venue: Dallas Fair ParkDates: Closes October 23Details: www.FairPark.org


State Fair OF texaS125th annual texas tradition

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EVENTSOctober 2011 / Page 57

Mary Kay 5KRun & Walk Benefits Foundation

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The 7th annual Dallas MK5K and One Mile Fun Run. Proceeds from this event go to The Mary Kay Founda-tion. The Foundation has a two-fold mission: to fund research of cancers affecting women and help prevent do-mestic violence while raising aware-ness of the issue. Since the Founda-tion’s inception, it has awarded nearly $25 million to shelters and programs addressing domestic violence and $14 million to cancer researchers and re-lated causes throughout America.

Venue: Mary Kay Headquarters, AddisonDate: October 1Details: www.MaryKayFoundation.org

Mecum Auctions, the world’s largest collector car auction company, has teamed up with MidAmerica Auctions, the world’s largest seller of antique motorcycles, for a collaborative effort to bring collectors the greatest auction experience for both market platforms under one roof. For this event, they will offer a total of 600 classic and col-lector cars. Among the motorcycles being offered is a 1973 Triumph X-75 Hurricane, one of the finest, untouched original Hurricanes available.

Venue: Dallas Convention CenterDates: October 6Details: www.Mecum.com

MecuM auctiOnclassic cars and Motorcycles

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FieSta LatinOaMericana! Multiple exhibitors and Workshops

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The 5th annual Fiesta Latinoamericana! is the only Latino cultural festival held in the Dallas area. It offers entertain-ing interactive and hands-on activities for the entire family that revive vibrant artistic traditions from Latino cultures. Built around the motif of a ‘tradition-al plaza’ with its strolling musicians, indigenous dancers and drummers, clowns and balloon vendors, food carts, and other activities for children and adults, the festival incorporates many aspects of Latino culture.

Venue: Dallas Arts DistrictDate: October 8 Details: www.DFWinternational.org

cOStuMe art BaLL annual costume Party and Fundraiser

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This annual costume party and fund-raiser celebrates Halloween with a costume party and competition. The theme for this year is Sideshow, Get Your Freak On. Once upon a time, circuses and carnivals traveled with a remarkable troupe of performers who headlined the sideshows. Attend in costume as your favorite sideshow performer. Eat, drink, play games, enjoy the music of the sideshow and compete in the costume competition!

Venue: Creative Arts CenterDate: October 22 Details: www.CostumeArtBall.com


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Greatest Generation Aircraft is hosting its 1st annual Hangar Dance fundraiser on Saturday, Oct. 1 at Cavanaugh’s Flight Museum in Addison from 6 pm to midnight. This 1940s-style hangar dance will feature music by Buddy’s Big Band. Tickets include swing dance lessons by Studio 22 from 6:30 -7:15 pm, dance, food, band, costume & dance contest. Association Members: $40 donation. Non-Members: $45 do-nation. At the Door: $50 donation.O’Club Tables: $1,000 donation per seat. O’Club Seats include a B-25 & DC-3 ride the night of the event, 2 drink tickets, 2 raffle tickets, as well as admission to dance, food, band, costume/dance contest, etc. Greatest Generation Aircraft is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, educational foundation. The As-sociation currently operates the DC-3 Southern Cross and the B-25 Pacific Prowler. The organization is in the pro-cess of restoring two DC-3s for private owners. One called “JR” after the last two letters in the aircraft designation, is a Market Garden WWII veteran, and includes a Vargas Girl that was glued inside the aircraft more than 60 years ago! The second DC-3 is the only sur-viving member of the Thirsty 13th air-craft that were sent to Europe early in WWII. Pending projects include resto-ration of the only flyable A-26A Coun-ter Invader. This is a WWII Aircraft that saw duty in WWII, Korea and early in Vietnam. In 1964 they were rebuilt and ‘zero timed’. These aircraft have been variously named A-26B to B-26K to A-26A. Currently this aircraft is referred to with its Vietnam name as A-26A. Buddy’s Big Band is a 19 piece band specializing in Swing, Latin, Pop, and Rock music from the last 75 years. The Hanger Dance will feature swing music from the 1940s.

Venue: Cavanaugh Flight MuseumDates: October 1Details: www.GreatestGenerationAircraft.org

Hanger Dance1940s Swing Music Danceathon

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Barbeque smoke will fill the air for two days in five different competitions dur-ing the 28th Annual International Bar-B-Que Cookers Association Cookoff at Traders Village in Grand Prairie. This is one of the largest BBQ events in Texas and this year’s event is expected to be even larger. Over 100 cookers will prepare over 600 judging samples, in the two days of competition. Thou-sands of dollars in prize money will attract BBQ cooks from across the state and beyond. The event is free to the public both days, with only a $3.00 parking fee. The Traders Village event has always been a popular contest for first-time cookers attracted to the “backyarder chicken” category. The barbeque cooks and their cooking de-vices are a show in themselves at this culinary event. The serious beef barons will showcase custom-made, unique traveling pits with individual touches of creativity to suit the owner’s taste. While the cooking competition can become serious, the atmosphere and camaraderie will be strictly fun-filled recreation. With the large number of cooks expected at this years event, there will be a need for many judges. The public is invited to sign up, at the cookoff judging area, for a free chance to judge the BBQ competition.

Venue: Traders Village, Grande PrairieDates: October 8 - 9Details: www.TradersVillage.com

Bar-B-Que cOOKOFF international competition & Sampling

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WE’LLOPEN YOUR

eyes

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Learn to dance the Bachata with over 20 National and International dance instructors, with three days of workshops and four nights of shows. Bachata is a style of dance that origi-nated in the Dominican Republic. Simi-lar, yet more intense than the Tango, it is danced widely all over the world but not identically. The first Non-Caribbean style developed in the United States and Europe around the year 2000. In recent years a variety of Bachata styles have come into vogue. Venue: Park Inn HotelDate: October 13-17Details: www.DallasBachataFestival.com

BacHata Dance FeStivaLDance Workshops and Shows

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cOncertS in tHe garDenPicnic and concert

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Pack a picnic, load up the family and enjoy a concert on the Martin Rutchik Concert Stage overlooking White Rock lake with the popular Bon Jovi Tribute band, Blaze of Glory, a Dallas-based group who pay homage to one of the greatest rock bands ever. Playing a wide variety of Bon Jovi’s catalog, Blaze of Glory has audiences singing along to the rock anthems of the ‘80s that made the band famous. Blaze also mixes in plenty of love songs, along with Bon Jovi’s modern hits.

Venue: The Dallas ArboretumDates: October 6Details: www.DallasArboretum.org

NEXT MONTH


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RSVPWinter BallNovember 11, The Ritz-Carlton

The annual Winter Ball, Breath of Life Gala benefiting The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Dallas will be held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Tickets are $300 per person. Black Tie [email protected]

CinemaJ. EdgarNovember 9, Leonardo DiCaprio , Naomi Watts

Director Clint Eastwood delves into the personal life of J. Edgar Hoover with this biopic starring Leonardo DiCaprio as the controversial FBI director.Rated R for strong language

MuseumsFashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier Opens November 13, Dallas Museum of Art

This is the first exhibition devoted to Jean Paul Gaultier, who draws inspiration from dance, pop-rock, cinema, television, photography, and world cultures. www.DallasMuseumofArt.com

ConcertsCirque MusicaNovember 4-5, Meyerson Symphony Center

Cirque Musica features top circus performers from around the world and veterans of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey and Cirque du Soleil with all-time musical favorites.www.DallasSymphony.com

EventsDallas Veterans Day ParadeNovember 11, Dallas City Hall

In 1998, the veteran community re-established this parade. The orga-nization is comprised of a cross sec-tion of veteran organization leaders of all ranks and service branches.www.VetsDayinDallas.org

TheaterLucia di LammermoorNovember 6, Dallas Opera

Based on an epic Scottish romance by Sir Walter Scott, this tale propels us into a world where women are reluctant pawns in a dynastic quest for powerful family alliances.www.DallasOpera.org

GalleriesTre MilagrosCloses November 18, Oak Cliff Cultural Center

Tres Milagros comprises a body of work by three mosaic artists, whose works are a study of symbolism, an inquiry into meanings and an honor-ing the union between art and prayer.www.DallasCulture.org

PREVIEWOctober 2011 / Page 62

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