Weekend/Entertainment Section

Gwinnett Daily Post

Friday,Oct. 22,

2010

Tannery Row exhibit pairs music with paintings. — Page 12

PAGE 2 • WWW.GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2010

INSIDE

what to do, hear, see, watch, read, listen to, visit and eat in Gwinnett and Atlanta

week end

Art Beat ..................................................................Pg. 5,6Out in the Crowd ...................................................Pg. 8Movies ...................................................Pg. 11, 14-19, 21Showtimes ............................................................Pg. 14By Venue ................................................................Pg. 20Gwinnett Calendar ............................................Pg. 22Metro Calendar ....................................................Pg. 23The “Weekend” arts and entertainment guide includes select events inthe coming week.To be considered for a listing, send a fact sheet to:Weekend, Features Department, Gwinnett Daily Post, 725 Old Nor-cross Road, Lawrenceville, GA 30045; or call 770-963-9205, e-mail [email protected] or fax 770-339-8081.

The Dish: Grand Bakery and Cafe offerssandwiches as well as Polish food ..........Pg. 4

Weekend design: Brian Giandelone

Staff Photo: Jason BravermanAlong with its Polish-influenced goods, Grand Bakery and Cafe also servesmore traditional types of cakes and cookies.

A selection of local eateriesrecently featured in theGwinnett Daily Post:

• The Tamale Factory This restaurant offers amenu of Tex-Mex selectionswith a contemporary, South-ern influence. Many of thedishes are foods ownerJason Jimenez grew up eat-ing, while a few are his owncreations. The puffy tacos, aSan Antonio comfort food,Jimenez said, are a popularmenu selection. The large,deep-fried handmade corntortillas, which really arequite puffy, can be stuffedwith a number of ingredi-ents, from beef or chickenwith lettuce, pico de gallo,cheese, sour cream andguacamole to scrambledeggs with smoked sausage,onions, tomatoes andjalapenos. Another popularitem, which hasn’t even

made it on the restaurant’smenu yet, is the brisket bur-rito, with tender beef stuffedinto a soft tortilla and smoth-

ered with cheese.2475 S. Waterworks Road,Suite D, Buford. 770-904-4449

• Genghis Grill At Genghis Grill, choice iskey and selections aboundunder the signature create-your-own stir-fry concept.For indecisive customerswho prefer to avoid thefive-step process to build-ing a bowl, Genghis Grillhas created a list of six tra-ditional and six signaturerecipes that guests canuse. The most popular ofthese is the teriyaki chick-en bowl, made with freshchicken seasoned with saltand pepper and combinedwith carrots, onions, greenbeans, pineapple, cabbageand steam rice flavoredwith the island teriyakisauce. Another popularselection is the Surf N Turf— beef and Khan’s crabseasoned with salt andpepper and combined withcarrots, onions and greenbeans with steamed rice

and a honey soy sauce.1825 Mall of Georgia Blvd.,Buford. 678-733-5426.www.genghisgrill.com

• Jubilate Cafe Jubilate Cafe serves home-made sandwiches, the mostpopular of which are thePhilly steak and egg salad.Other sandwich selectionsinclude chicken salad, tunasalad, turkey and Swiss,ham and Swiss and a turkeyclub. A sandwich combo isavailable and includes asandwich, a drink and chipsfor $5. A selections of soupsare also offered and changeseasonally, from a mush-room cream soup to clamchowder.2986 Buford Highway,Duluth. 770-813-0144

• Gary’s Bistro Gary’s Bistro offers a lunchmenu of appetizers, salads,

sandwiches and pizzetta,while the dinner menu isexpanded to include high-er-end entrees. The menuwill change seasonally.Recommendations from thecurrent menu include thecalamari, which is lightlypan fried and tossed in asignature infusedHimalayan lemon salt blendwith flash fried capers andlemons and served withgarlic lemon aioli charcu-terie and imported cheeseplatter, as well as thepecan crusted halibut, an8-ounce piece of fishencrusted with Georgia-grown pecans and servedwith roasted garlic potatoesand fresh arugula.1250 Scenic Highway,Suite 1240, Lawrenceville.770-978-1800. www.garys-bistro.com

GWINNETTTASTES

Staff Photo: Jonathan PhillipsThe Tamale Factory serves the brisket burrito withjalapeno papas fritas. Also served is the steak fajitapuffy taco stuffed with steak, tomato, lettuce, gua-camole, sour cream and cheese.

DINING

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2010 • WWW.GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM • PAGE 3

• See Tastes, Page 9

BY DEANNA ALLENSTAFF WRITER

[email protected]

• Open since: Sept. 9

• Location: Grand Bakery andCafe is at the intersection of OldNorcross Road and Pike St.,where the former runs into thelatter.

• Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Monday through Wednesday and8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursdaythrough Saturday

• Owner: Jack Morczka

• Atmosphere: Wonderfularomas — the scent of freshlybaked bread and pastries — greetcustomers opening the doors toGrand Bakery and Cafe. Insideand to the left of the entrance aretwo display cases on each side ofthe order counter where the largeassortment baked offerings areshowcased. To the right of theentrance is an area where two-and four-top tables offer cus-tomers the option to dine in.

• Menu: Grand Bakery andCafe recently added a popularPolish food item to its menu ofsandwich offerings. Customerscan now order up steaming hotpierogi — boiled dumplings ofdough that come stuffed with achoice of fillings, includingsauerkraut, sauerkraut and mush-rooms, potatoes and cheese,sweet cheese and meat, potatoesand cheddar cheese. The cafe’shot lunch special includes sixpierogi, a drink and a dessert for$5.99.

In addition to pierogi, the cafe

serves a variety of sandwiches,the most popular of which arethe chicken salad and the pastra-mi. Customers can build theirown sandwich selections, choos-ing from a combination of meats,cheeses and breads.

Grand Bakery and Cafe offersa sandwich combo that includesa drink, chips and a dessert for$6.59 to $6.99, depending on thesandwich ordered. Dessert offer-ings range from cookies andcupcakes to Polish and Ameri-can danishes (the American-style danishes tend to tastesweeter).

Available beverages includefountain and bottled sodas,juices, coffee, tea, cappuccinoand hot chocolate.

• Things you might notknow: In addition to its menuselections and baked goods,Grand Bakery stocks Polishpantry items — mayonnaise,mustard and ketchup, cucumbersand juice, as well as a number ofchilled items, including Polishsausage.

• Sandwiches — Ham, turkey,tuna or egg salad sandwiches,$4, a chicken salad sandwich orBLT, $4.50, and roast beef andpastrami sandwiches, $4.75,that come with a choice ofcheese (American, provolone orSwiss) and bread (white, wheat,rye or country sourdough)• Pierogi — A choice of five fill-ing combinations, includingsauerkraut, sauerkraut andmushrooms, potatoes andcheese, sweet cheese andmeat, potatoes and cheddarcheese

ONTHEMENU


Grand Bakery and CafeTHE DISH

770-277-3377439 W. Pike St., Lawrenceville

Staff Photo: Jason Braverman

Grand Bakeryand Cafe inLawrencevilleserves itspierogi,dumplings ofunleaveneddough stuffedwith varyingingredients,includingsauerkraut,sauerkrautand mush-rooms, pota-toes andcheese, sweetcheese andmeat, pota-toes andcheddarcheese.

Broadway has the TonyAwards. Atlanta has theSuzi Bass Awards, recog-nizing and promotingexcellence within themetro area’s many talent-ed theater organizations.

Seventeen of Atlanta’sleading theater companiesparticipate in theseawards, among themGwinnett’s own AuroraTheatre.

This year’s SuziAwards, as they are calledin the industry, will behanded out at a gala affairtaking place at 7:30 p.m.Nov. 8 at the Conant Cen-ter at Oglethorpe Univer-sity. Hopefully, the talent-ed crew from the AuroraTheatre, led by AnthonyRodriguez and Ann-CarolPence, will be bringinghome some Suzies.

“It is so nice to growover these past few yearsand be recognized for thework we are doing,” saidPence, Aurora’s associateproducer and Suzi Awardnominee.

Nominees are selectedbased on the votingresults of their theatercommunity peers, whichmakes the number ofAurora’s nominations aneven more satisfyingaccomplishment.

John Waymire is chair-man of the Suzi AwardsJudging Committee. Aresident of Norcross,Waymire also finds sig-nificance in Aurora’srecognition.

“I think Anthony andAnn-Carol are absolutelypassionate about raisingthe level of theater in

Gwinnett,” he said. “Theirattention to productionvalues, theater craft andtheir pursuit of the besttalent available has result-ed in educating the publicthrough challenging playsand entertaining them aswell with fantastic pro-ductions.”

Aurora’s nominationsrun the gamut from best

musical production tocostume design. One ofthe most exciting nomina-tions is for Pence herself.Hopefully, by the end ofthe evening Nov. 8, shewill be coming home witha Suzi Star Statue for bestmusic direction for herwork on “A CateredAffair.”

Pence is particularlypleased the Suzi Awardsrecognize this category,an area not recognized bythe Tony Awards. Pence isnominated along withmusic directors from theAlliance Theatre, AtlantaLyric Theatre and Musi-cal Dramatic Arts.

“A Catered Affair” alsogarnered nominations for


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Halloween Bash Saturday, October 30th

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Costume Parade 4-6pm• Mall Wide Trick-o-Treat 5-8pm

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ART BEATAurora Theatre grabs11 Suzi nominations

ART BEATHOLLEY CALMES

• See Aurora, Page 6

best musical production,best director for a musi-cal (Freddie Ashley),best lead actress in amusical (Ingrid Cole),best featured actor in amusical (Glenn Rainey)and best scenic designfor a musical (PhilipMale).

Two other Auroraproductions were distin-guished with nomina-tions. One of these pro-ductions, “The Story-telling Ability of aBoy,” is special in anumber of ways. It is upfor best lead actress in aplay (Bethany AnneLind) and best leadactor in a play (NickArapoglou). The play isalso the product of aunique collaboration

that has resulted in theGGC Lab Series. Aurorahas joined GeorgiaGwinnett College inproducing a second fullseason of contemporaryplays concerning issuesthat relate to the 18- to25-year-old demograph-ic.

The other productionbeing honored is “Boe-ing Boeing.” Aurora hastwo actresses up forbest lead actress in aplay, with Naima CarterRussell being chosenfor her role in “BoeingBoeing,” joiningBethany Anne Lind inthis category. In addi-tion, Nita Hardy hasbeen nominated for bestfeatured actress in aplay for “Boeing Boe-ing.”

Linda Patterson has

been nominated for bestcostume design for aplay for this productionas well.

Supporters and well-wishers can attend theSuzi Awards in person.Tickets are $30 inadvance and $15 fornominees, members andthose under 16. Ticketswill be $40 at the doorfor all.

For more informationabout the Suzi Awardsand Aurora Theatre’sextensive and excitingseason, visit theirrespective websites atsuziawards.org andwww.auroratheatre.com.

Holley Calmes is a free-lance writer and publicrelations consultant spe-cializing in the arts. E-mail her [email protected].

• From Page 5


Special Photo The cast for the Aurora Theatre’s production of “A Catered Affair,” pictured,from left, are Glenn Rainey, Christy Baggett, Ingrid Cole and AnthonyRodriguez, perform a scene. The Aurora Theatre is up for 11 Suzi Awards,including best musical production for this show. Also nominated are Raineyfor best featured actor in a musical and Cole for best actress in a musical.

Aurora

Call 770-963-9205 to subscribe.

Gwinnett Daily Post

BY DEANNA ALLENSTAFF WRITERdeanna.allen

@gwinnettdailypost.com

As a playwright, PearlCleage eventually has tojoin the audience, to sitback and watch her storycome to life on a stage.

It’s not always easy.With the Atlanta resi-

dent’s current play, “TheNacirema SocietyRequests the Honor ofYour Presence at a Cele-bration of Their First OneHundred Years,” now onstage at the Alliance The-atre, Cleage was fortu-nate to have been heavilyinvolved in the rehearsalprocess, working closelywith director SusanBooth and the cast to seeher vision come alive.

“You have a lot ofinput, a lot of collabora-tive time with everybodyup until the moment thatthey have to actually stepon stage and do theshow,” Cleage said. “Atthat point as the play-wright you have to let itgo. You have to trustthem to do all the thingsyou saw in rehearsal thatwere wonderful.”

The award-winningplaywright and New YorkTimes best-selling authorwas in the audienceWednesday as “TheNacirema Society” offi-cially opened in Atlanta.The production is a jointcollaboration betweenthe Alliance Theatre andthe Alabama ShakespeareFestival and made itsworld premiere in Alaba-ma before the cast and settraveled east.

Cleage’s play is set inMontgomery in 1964, anactive period in the CivilRights Movement. Thefamily that is the focus ofthe play, however, ismore concerned with theannual cotillion than

what’s going on in soci-ety.

“My initial feeling wasthat the movement wouldhave more of a part in


INSIDE THE PERIMETER

REALITYTO

WRITINGPlaywright sees vision come alive on stage

Special Photo Courtesy of the Alliance Theatre/Greg MooneyFamily matriarch Grace Dunbar, played by Tony Award winner Trezana Beverly,right, surveys her granddaughter Gracie’s social poise in advance of her debu-tant ball while her daughter Marie, played by Chinai Hardy, center, looks on in“The Nacirema Society Requests the Honor of Your Presence at a Celebration ofTheir First One Hundred Years,”a new play by New York Times best-selling writerPearl Cleage.The role of Gracie is played by Naima Carter Russell.

• What: “The NaciremaSociety Requests theHonor of Your Presenceat a Celebration of TheirFirst One Hundred Years”• When: Through Nov. 14 • Where: Alliance The-atre, 1280 Peachtree St.,N.E., in Atlanta• Cost: $20 to $40 • For more information:Call 404-733-4650 orvisit www.alliancethe-atre.org

IFYOUGO

• See Cleage, Page 10


OUT IN THE CROWD

BY DEANNA ALLENSTAFF WRITERdeanna.allen

@gwinnettdailypost.com

Norcross will celebratethe fall harvest season —and its 140th birthday —with a Saturday filledwith activities for allages.

The party will kick offin downtown Norcross at11 a.m. with free kidscrafts and music, trolleytours, guided strollsthrough the historic citycemetery, performancesby Lionheart TheatreCompany, two communi-ty art shows and birthdaycake served at the Nor-cross Welcome Center.

A flatbed truck outsideof the downtown restau-rant Iron Horse Tavernwill be the source ofentertainment for anevening concert begin-ning at 5:30 p.m. withlatin/jazz fusion bandSabor, followed by thejazz music of RichardCooper and closing outwith Uncle Joe’s Medi-cine Show playing jazzfusion.

For those who wouldlike to get dressed up anddance, there’s the blacktie optional Harvest Ballfrom 7 to 9 p.m. at the

Norcross Cultural ArtsCenter. Tickets are $20and can be purchased bycalling 770-849-0078. Asilent auction will benefitlocal schools.

For more informationon Norcross’ Harvest Fes-tival, visit www.aplace-toimagine.com.

Snellville celebrates fall The city of Snellville

is ushering in fall with anewly created event —the Snellville Fall Festi-val.

Hosted by the recentlyestablished SnellvilleTourism and TradeBoard, the event will beheld from 1 to 9 p.m.Saturday on the City HallGreen. The festival willinclude children’s activi-ties, arts and crafts andmusical entertainment byKing Daddy Polecatsfrom 4 to 6 p.m. and theBeatles tribute bandAbbey Road LIVE! tak-ing the main stage at 7p.m.

For more informationon the Snellville FallFestival, visit www.snel-lvillepride.com.

Parade kicks off Sugar Hill event

Sugar Hill will cele-brate its 10th annual fall

festival Saturday with aparade stepping off at 10a.m.

The festival will alsoinclude arts and crafts,car show (until 4 p.m.)and live performancesfrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. atE. E. Robinson Park. Achili cook-off will takeplace at 2 p.m.

For more information,visit www.cityofsug-arhill.com.

Opportunity forantiquing

The town of Braseltonwill host an antique andholiday festival thisweekend.

The two-day event willbe held from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Saturday and 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday atBraselton Park, 115 Har-rison St. Several localantique shops — Coun-tryside Antiques, A FleaAn’Tiques, Antique Ven-tures, the BraseltonAntique Mall and Vin-tage Blessings — havepartnered with theBraselton VisitorsBureau Authority to offerthe event, which organiz-ers say will offer excel-lent shopping opportuni-ties, good food and more.

For more information,call 706-824-7204.

Gwinnett offering plentyof reasons to celebrateWeekend packed with festivals across the county

What’s going on? Send your eventannouncements to [email protected]


For tickets visit HIGH.org or call 404-733-HIGH

Mail completed entry to GDP/DALIP.O. Box 603, Lawrenceville, GA 30046

or visit gwinnettdailypost.com to enter at

No purchase necessary. Must be 18 years old or older toenter. Void where prohibited and restricted by law. Sponsor’s

employees and their dependents are ineligible. Entries must bereceived by 10/31/10. Winners will be notified by Nov. 12, 2010

Name ______________________________

Address ____________________________

___________________________________

Phone ______________________________

Email ______________________________

~BEING DALI WAS AN ART IN ITSELF~

GRAND PRIZE• Eight (8) passes to see the late works of one of the most

famous and controversial artists of the 20th century• $100 gift certificate to Midtown• Special DALI gift

Two Runners up will receive four passes!

gordonbiersch.com

YES! Please send me information on The High.

This exhibition is organized by the High Museum of Art in collaboration with the Salvador Dalí Museum, St. Petersburg, Florida,and the Fundació Gala-Salvador Dalí, Figueres, Spain. Exhibition support provided by Art Partners, The Atlanta Foundation, The

Fay and Barrett Howell Exhibition Fund, The Forward Arts Foundation Exhibition Endowment and indemnity from the FederalCouncil on the Arts and the Humanities. Image: Philippe Halsman (American, born Latvia, 1906–1979), Dalí’s Mustache, 1953.

© Philippe Halsman Archive. Salvador Dalí’s Right of Publicity Reserved by Fundació Gala-Salvador Dalí, Figueres, 2010.

AVAILABLE ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH!

Mail completed entry to GDP/Back to the FutureP.O. Box 603, Lawrenceville, GA 30046


No purchase necessary. Must be 18 years old or older toenter. Void where prohibited and restricted by law. Sponsor’semployees and their dependents are ineligible. Entries must

be received by 11/04/10. Winners will be notified.

Name __________________________Address _________________________________________________________Phone __________________________Email ___________________________

WIDESCREEN

• Gold Medal Diner Gold Medal Diner offers anextensive menu of morethan 100 items, and cus-tomers can order anythingat any time of the day. Thediner’s signature breakfastitems include the bananagranola pancakes and theRagin’ Cajun Scrambler.When it comes to entrees,Gold Medal Diner straysfrom typical diner fare,offering more upscale dish-es. Customers can orderpork chops, pasta dishes,shrimp scampi, steaks andmore.3333 Buford Drive, Suite2022C, Buford. 678-765-6414.www.goldmedaldiner.com

• Fisherman’s Catch As the name suggests, this isa restaurant to come to if youare craving seafood. Much ofthe meat served is farm-raised. Appetizers include

selections such as friednorthern oysters and Alaskansnow crab legs. Popularentrees include the captain’sfried shrimp and combinationmeals where customers canchoose a selection of differ-ent fish and seafood, such asthe Ye Hearty Catch and theSkipper’s Choice.4132 U.S. Highway 78, Lil-burn. 770-979-2296

• Samui IslandThis restaurant serves typicaldishes found in Thai eaterieswith some unique additions.A strong emphasis is placedon the appearance of thefood, which is preparedornately and colorfully. Eachdish comes with a small, edi-ble flower and jasmine rice.The most popular dishes arethe chef’s special catfish withThai spice and green currywith soft shell crabs, moreunique dishes not often foundin Thai restaurants. CommonThai selections such as redcurry and green curry, with a

choice of chicken, pork, beef,tofu or shrimp, are also hotsellers.5450 Peachtree Parkway,Norcross. 770-807-7684.www.samuithaicuisine-ga.com

• Joe’s All American GrillJust like the name suggests,the food includes wraps,sandwiches, wings and burg-ers. Almost all items areunder $8.The biggest sellersare the wings, which come inorders of 10 to 30 with 12 dif-ferent sauces.They are onsale 20 for $10.99 on Mon-days and Tuesdays.Theentrees are typical Americancuisine.The “famous burgers”are a half pound and hand-made daily served with achoice of sides and extra top-pings.The “overstuffedwraps” come in commonvarieties like BLT, chickenCaesar and club.2715 Loganville Highway,Grayson. 678-407-1964.www.joesallamericangrill.com

• From Page 3

Tastes


Opens Nationwideon Friday,

December 17! Text TRON to DISNEY (347639)

©DISNEY. IMAX® 3D IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF IMAX CORPORATION.

Disney.com/TRON

The Gwinnett Daily Post invites you to enter to win a pass to the special 20+ minute sneak peek!

The Gwinnett Daily Post invites you to enter to win a pass to the special 20+ minute sneak peek!

TTo enter to win visito enter to win visit

at gwinnettdailat gwinnettdailypost.comypost.comNO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Must be 18 years old or older to enter.

Quantities are limited. Photo ID will be required for all winners.Sponsor’s employees and their dependents are ineligible.Void where prohibited & restricted by law. Entries must

be received by October 25, 2010. Pass winners will be notified.

Thursday, October 28th • 7:00pm

this drama, that the peo-ple would be moreinvolved with what wasgoing on outside,”Cleage said, “and then Irealized I was moreinterested in what theywere doing inside their

own house.”Cleage said audiences

will likely be able torelate to the generationaldivide between a grand-mother, the matriarch ofthe family, and her 17-year-old granddaughter,as well as the love-storyaspect of the play.

“I think it was greatfun for me becauseeverything in a romanticcomedy gets to come outall right, so it’s wonder-ful to write somethingthat has a happy ending,”Cleage said. “I think thisis a time when we can alluse a happy ending.”

• From Page 7

Cleage

Pencil us in.Find out what to do,

where to go and who to see.

Every Friday in Weekend.

MOVIE TRIVIA CONTEST


So, you think you’re good atmovie trivia? Every week, we givereaders the opportunity to flextheir movie muscles by answeringfive trivia questions from ourmovie critic, Michael Clark.

Congratulations to lastweek’s winner, Jackie Dove ofLawrenceville.

Here are last week’s questionsagain and the answers:

1. Name two people whoreceived more than one actingOscar nomination each while per-forming in a language other thanEnglish.

A: Answers included: SophiaLoren, Marcello Mastroianniand Liv Ullman.

2. Name a movie that won threeOscars for acting.

A: Answers included: “AStreetcar Named Desire” and“Network”

3. For what type of athleticequipment did the title characterreceive paid endorsements forusing in “Forrest Gump”?

A: Pingpong paddle4. In what country was “The

Sound of Music” set?A: Austria5. Name a movie where

Charleton Heston’s character wasMexican.

A: “Touch of Evil”

Now, for this week’s ques-tions:

1. What famous personappeared as himself or herself in“Annie Hall”?

2. Who was the youngest per-son ever nominated for a BestDirector Oscar?

3. What Warren Beatty moviewas filmed in five different

countries?4. Name the last movie to win

Oscars for both Best Picture andBest Original Song.

5. What Beatles’ movie is in theprocess of being remade?

The first person to respond withall the correct answers receives aprize package of movie-relatedgoodies, which could include pro-motional T-shirts, hats, posters,DVDs, video games and more. Thewinner also gets their name pub-lished in the next Weekend section.Please e-mail your answers, alongwith your name [email protected] “Gwinnett Daily Post Triv-ia Contest” in the subject line. Inthe event no one answers all of thequestions correctly, the person withthe most correct answers submittedby 6 p.m. the Monday after the con-test is posted will be the winner.Only one winner per household iseligible each 30-day period.

questionsquestions

Lights, Lights, camera,camera,

Test your film knowledge with

Michael Clark

Special Photo“The Sound of Music” was set in Austria.

PAGE 12 • WWW.GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2010 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2010 • WWW.GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM • PAGE 13

BY DEANNAALLENSTAFF WRITER

[email protected]

Artists glean inspiration from a multi-tude of sources — peo-ple, places, objects,events and ideas.

In Tannery RowArtist Colony’s currentexhibit, the participat-ing resident and guestartists took inspirationfrom ideas and emo-tions conveyed throughmusic, interpreting afavorite song throughart.

The result is anexpansive collection ofsquare paintings, along with metal works,jewelry, stoneware and mixed media, thathave tapped into the essence of both clas-sic and contemporary music, from Mozartand Beethoven to the Rolling Stones andJustin Bieber.

The interpretations range from literal— Virginia Chase Sanford has captured asandy cove in which a sailboat point out to

sea in her interpretation of “Come SailAway” performed by the rock band Styx— to abstract — Aviva Stern used deepjewel tones in purple, blue, red and orangeto convey the sounds of Grammy Award-

winning musician Yo-Yo Ma performing“Suite for Cello.”

Donna Biggee, a res-ident artist at TanneryRow, asked her nephewto pose for a pieceinspired by the OwlCity song “Fireflies”that depicts the child setagainst a backdrop ofglowing fireflies in anight sky. Another resi-dent artist, James Klip-pel, captured an iconic

movie scene on canvas — Gene Kellydancing and singing in a downpour — inhis interpretation of the film’s title song“Singin’ in the Rain.”

Guests can view the more than 50pieces on display in the exhibit The Musicin Me for free. Gallery hours are noon to5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and theexhibit will be on display through Dec. 4.

• What: The Music in Me artexhibit • When: Noon to 5 p.m. Tues-day through Saturday throughDec. 4 • Where: Tannery Row ArtistColony, 554 Main St. in Buford • Cost: Free to attend • For more information: Call770-904-0572 or visit www.tan-neryrowartistcolony.com

IFYOUGO

MUSICALSQUARES Tannery Row mixes music

with art — in four equal sides10,000,000 Firefliesby Donna Biggee

Before She Went Downby Danny L. Books

Street Musicby Richard Gayle

Amazing Grace by Rosa Jang

The Maestroby Chris Canovaand Jim Klippel

Staff Photos: Jason Braverman

PAGE 12 • WWW.GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2010 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2010 • WWW.GWINNETTDAILYPOST.COM • PAGE 13

BY DEANNAALLENSTAFF WRITER

[email protected]

Artists glean inspiration from a multi-tude of sources — peo-ple, places, objects,events and ideas.

In Tannery RowArtist Colony’s currentexhibit, the participat-ing resident and guestartists took inspirationfrom ideas and emo-tions conveyed throughmusic, interpreting afavorite song throughart.

The result is anexpansive collection ofsquare paintings, along with metal works,jewelry, stoneware and mixed media, thathave tapped into the essence of both clas-sic and contemporary music, from Mozartand Beethoven to the Rolling Stones andJustin Bieber.

The interpretations range from literal— Virginia Chase Sanford has captured asandy cove in which a sailboat point out to

sea in her interpretation of “Come SailAway” performed by the rock band Styx— to abstract — Aviva Stern used deepjewel tones in purple, blue, red and orangeto convey the sounds of Grammy Award-

winning musician Yo-Yo Ma performing“Suite for Cello.”

Donna Biggee, a res-ident artist at TanneryRow, asked her nephewto pose for a pieceinspired by the OwlCity song “Fireflies”that depicts the child setagainst a backdrop ofglowing fireflies in anight sky. Another resi-dent artist, James Klip-pel, captured an iconic

movie scene on canvas — Gene Kellydancing and singing in a downpour — inhis interpretation of the film’s title song“Singin’ in the Rain.”

Guests can view the more than 50pieces on display in the exhibit The Musicin Me for free. Gallery hours are noon to5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and theexhibit will be on display through Dec. 4.

• What: The Music in Me artexhibit • When: Noon to 5 p.m. Tues-day through Saturday throughDec. 4 • Where: Tannery Row ArtistColony, 554 Main St. in Buford • Cost: Free to attend • For more information: Call770-904-0572 or visit www.tan-neryrowartistcolony.com

IFYOUGO

MUSICALSQUARES Tannery Row mixes music

with art — in four equal sides10,000,000 Firefliesby Donna Biggee

Before She Went Downby Danny L. Books

Street Musicby Richard Gayle

Amazing Grace by Rosa Jang

The Maestroby Chris Canovaand Jim Klippel

Staff Photos: Jason Braverman


BUFORDREGAL CINEMAS,MALL OF GEORGIA 203333 Buford Drive678-482-9263www.regalcinemas.com

Case 39 (R)12:10, 2:40, 5:15, 7:55, 10:35 Devil (PG-13)12:50, 3:05, 5:40, 7:50, 9:55, 12:10Easy A (PG-13)12:15, 2:30, 5:00, 7:20, 9:35, 11:55Hereafter (PG-13)12:45, 1:15, 3:45, 4:15, 7:05, 7:35, 10:00, 10:30It’s Kind of a Funny Story (PG-13)12:20, 2:45, 5:20, 7:40, 10:10Jackass 3-D (R)12:00, 12:30, 2:45, 3:15, 5:00, 5:30, 7:15, 7:45,8:15, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:45, 12:15Legend of the Guardians: TheOwls of Ga’Hoole (PG)12:05, 2:20Legend of the Guardians: TheOwls of Ga’Hoole 3-D (PG)12:35, 2:55, 5:15Legend of the Guardians: TheOwls of Ga’Hoole: An IMAX 3-DExperience (PG)12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50Let Me In (R)4:45, 7:25, 10:05Life As We Know it (PG-13)1:10, 3:45, 7:00, 9:40My Soul to Take 3-D (R)12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:15N-Secure (R)12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10Paranormal Activity 2 (R)1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 8:00, 10:15RED (PG-13)12:00, 1:05, 2:35, 3:40, 5:10, 6:30, 7:45, 9:05,10:20, 11:40Secretariat (PG)4:30, 7:30, 10:20The Social Network (PG-13)12:15, 3:10, 7:00, 9:40The Town (R)1:15, 4:25, 7:05, 10:05

DACULAGREAT ESCAPE THEATERS:HAMILTON MILL 142160 Hamilton Creek ParkwayDacula, GA 30019678-482-0624www.greatescapetheaters.com

Hereafter (PG-13)11:50, 1:20, 4:10, 5:20, 7:00, 10:00I Want Your Money (PG)12:10, 2:20, 4:30Jackass 3-D (R)12:30, 1:00, 2:50, 3:20, 5:10, 5:40, 7:30, 8:00,9:20, 10:10, 10:30Legend of the Guardians: The

Owl of Ga’Hoole (PG)12:15, 2:35, 4:55Legend of the Guardians: TheOwl of Ga’Hoole 3-D (PG)11:55, 2:15, 4:35, 6:55Life As We Know It (PG-13)11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05My Soul to Take 3-D (R)12:20, 2:55, 5:25, 7:45, 10:15Paranormal Activity 2 (R)12:50, 3:00, 5:30, 7:10, 7:50, 9:40, 10:20RED (PG-13)11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50Secretariat (PG)1:10, 3:50, 6:50, 9:30The Social Network (PG-13)1:15, 4:20, 7:15, 9:55The Town (R)2:40, 8:20Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (PG-13)11:45, 2:45, 5:35, 8:30You Again (PG)7:05, 9:35

DULUTHREGAL CINEMAS,MEDLOCK CROSSING 189700 Medlock Bridge Road, Suite 170770-814-8437www.regalcinemas.com

Easy A (PG-13)11:40, 2:25, 4:40, 7:00, 9:50Hereafter (2010) (PG-13)11:35, 1:00, 2:30, 4:30, 7:20, 7:40, 10:15, 10:35It’s Kind of a Funny Story (PG-13)11:55, 2:35, 5:05, 7:40, 10:05I Want Your Money (PG)5:00, 9:55Jackass 3 (R)12:10, 2:50, 5:15, 7:35, 10:00Jackass 3-D (R)12:35, 4:55, 8:10, 10:45Legend of the Guardians: TheOwls of Ga’Hoole (PG)11:45, 2:20, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30Life As We Know It (PG-13)12:30, 3:20, 7:05, 10:20My Soul to Take 3-D (R)

12:05, 2:40, 5:20, 7:55, 11:00N-Secure (R)11:30, 2:10, 4:45, 7:50, 10:30Paranormal Activity 2 (R)12:40, 3:15, 5:30, 8:00, 10:40RED (PG-13)12:15, 1:05, 3:10, 4:15, 7:45, 8:05, 10:35, 10:55Secretariat (PG)11:50, 4:00, 7:15, 10:10The Social Network (PG-13)12:40, 4:35, 7:30, 10:25The Town (R)2:00, 5:10, 8:05, 10:50Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (PG-13)12:55, 4:10, 7:10, 10:20You Again (PG)2:05, 7:25

VENTURE CINEMA 123750 Venture Drive, Duluth678-957-9545www.venturecinema12.comAlpha and Omega (PG)3:55, 7:15, 9:30Despicable Me (PG)5:10, 7:30, 9:45Inception (PG-13)4:00, 5:15, 7:35, 9:00Lottery Ticket (PG-13)4:20, 7:00, 9:25Nanny McPhee Returns (PG)4:05, 7:15, 9:40The American (R)4:10, 7:25, 9:50The Expendables (R)4:15, 7:00, 9:35The Last Exorcism (PG-13)4:55, 7:20, 9:50Salt (PG-13)4:00, 7:05, 9:30The Other Guys (PG-13)4:25, 7:10, 9:35Toy Story 3 (G)4:05, 7:10, 9:40

LAWRENCEVILLECOLONIAL 18 THEATRES825 Lawrenceville-Suwanee Road770-237-0744www.amctheatres.com

Case 39 (R)11:45, 2:30, 5:30, 8:15Devil (PG-13)12:35, 2:50, 10:20Easy A (PG-13)12:50, 8:45Hereafter (PG-13)9:30, 11:55, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35I Want Your Money (PG)10:30, 3:40, 6:10Jackass 3 (R)11:20, 1:45, 4:10, 6:40, 9:10Jackass 3-D (R)10:15, 12:45, 3:15, 5:40, 8:05, 10:35Legend of the Guardians: TheOwls of Ga’Hoole (PG)10:30, 2:05, 4:40Life As We Know It (PG-13)11:00, 1:50, 4:35, 7:25, 10:15Nowhere Boy (R)12:10, 2:40, 5:20, 7:50, 10:25Paranormal Activity 2 (R)9:20, 11:15, 1:10, 3:05, 5:00, 6:55, 8:50, 10:45RED (PG-13)9:40, 10:50, 12:20, 1:35, 3:00, 4:15, 5:50, 7:00,8:35, 9:50Secretariat (PG)9:25, 12:15, 3:20, 6:20, 9:15Takers (PG-13)7:20, 10:00The Social Network (PG-13)9:25, 12:25, 3:10, 6:25, 9:20The Town (R)11:10, 2:10, 5:10, 8:25Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps(PG-13)10:55, 2:00, 5:05, 8:20You Again (PG)10:05, 4:55, 7:40

AMC DISCOVER MILLS 185900 Sugarloaf Parkway, Suite 415678-847-9265www.amctheatres.com

Case 39 (R)10:25, 3:50, 9:05Devil (PG-13)10:20, 12:35, 2:55, 5:15, 7:25, 9:50, 12:10Easy A (PG-13)11:10, 1:40, 4:10, 6:35, 9:15, 11:30Hereafter (PG-13)

11:15, 2:15, 5:00, 8:05, 11:00It’s Kind of a Funny Story (PG-13)1:00, 6:25, 11:45Jackass 3-D (R)10:45, 12:30, 1:15, 2:50, 3:40, 5:05, 6:20, 7:00,7:50, 9:00, 9:45, 10:30, 11:25, 12:00Legend of the Guardians: TheOwls of Ga’Hoole (PG)10:35, 1:10, 3:30, 5:55, 8:25, 10:50Life As We Know It (PG-13)10:15, 12:55, 3:55, 6:35, 9:30, 12:05Man From Nowhere (NR)10:30, 1:20, 4:30, 7:35, 10:35My Soul to Take 3-D (R)10:50, 1:25, 4:05Paranormal Activity 2 (R)11:00, 12:05, 1:30, 2:30, 4:00, 5:00, 6:40, 7:40,9:10, 10:10, 11:35, 12:25RED (PG-13)11:20, 1:05, 2:00, 3:45, 4:40, 6:30, 7:30, 9:20,10:20, 12:05Secretariat (PG)11:25, 2:10, 4:55, 7:55, 11:10The Social Network (PG-13)11:05, 2:05, 5:10, 8:10, 11:05The Town (R)10:55, 1:55, 4:45, 7:45, 10:55Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps(PG-13)10:40, 1:45, 4:50, 8:00, 11:15

GEORGIA THEATRE CO.,TOWN CENTER VALUE700 Gwinnett Drive, No. 216678-985-2222www.georgiatheatrecompany.com

Despicable Me (PG)5:15, 7:40, 9:55Eat Pray Love (PG-13)5:30, 8:30Grown Ups (PG-13)7:05, 9:40Inception (PG-13)5:00, 8:00Lottery Ticket (PG-13)5:35, 7:55, 10:10Nanny McPhee Returns (PG)4:05Salt (PG-13)4:15, 7:15, 9:45Step Up 3 (PG-13)

4:20, 7:20, 10:00The Expendables (R)4:10, 7:10, 9:30The Other Guys (PG-13)4:30, 7:30, 9:50Toy Story 3 (G)4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30

SNELLVILLECARMIKE 12 SNELLVILLE1905 Scenic HighwayPresidential Market Center770-979-1519www.carmike.com

Easy A (PG-13)1:45, 4:20, 7:05, 9:30, 11:45Hereafter (R)1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:55Jackass 3-D (R)1:00, 1:30, 3:15, 3:45, 5:30, 6:05, 7:45, 8:25,10:00, 11:30Legend of the Guardians (PG)1:40, 4:20My Soul to Take 3-D (R)1:45, 4:20, 7:00, 9:30, 12:00Paranormal Activity 2 (R)1:50, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40, 12:00RED (PG-13)1:20, 4:25, 7:10, 9:50Secretariat (PG)1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:00Takers (PG-13)1:35, 4:20, 7:15, 9:50The Other Guys (PG-13)2:35, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00The Social Network (PG-13)1:05, 3:50, 6:35, 7:00, 9:20, 9:45, 11:45

REGAL SNELLVILLE OAKS 142125 E. Main St., Snellville770-972-7469www.regalcinemas.comAlpha and Omega 3-D (PG)2:15, 4:30, 6:35, 8:35, 10:35Case 39 (R)2:50, 5:30, 8:10, 10:40Despicable Me (PG)2:40, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40Devil (PG-13)2:45, 4:40, 6:40, 8:40, 10:50Eat Pray Love (PG-13)2:15, 5:05, 7:55, 10:45Inception (PG-13)2:20, 5:25, 8:30It’s Kind of a Funny Story (PG-13)2:55, 5:35, 8:15, 10:30Life As We Know It (PG-13)2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00Nowhere Boy (R)2:25, 4:35, 7:40, 9:50Resident Evil: Afterlife 3-D (R)2:15, 4:25, 6:35, 8:45, 10:55The Town (R)2:35, 5:20, 8:05, 10:55Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (PG-13)2:20, 5:10, 8:00, 10:50You Again (PG)2:15, 4:45, 7:20, 9:45You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger (R)2:25, 5:00, 7:35, 9:55

SHOWTIMESSHOWTIMESMOVIE TIMES FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 22

For movie showtimes for Saturday and

Sunday, visit thetheater websites.

BY MICHAEL CLARKMovie Critic

Although she has wontwo Academy Awards andis considered one of theindustry’s top-tier actress-es, Hilary Swank has adismal batting averagewhen it comes to choos-ing material. Half of themovies she’s made in thelast decade have beenlame horror flicks or sub-par action adventures, andeven when she does pickseemingly winning dra-mas (“Freedom Writers,”“The Black Dahlia,”“Amelia”), they tend to bepoorly executed and all ofthem lose money at thebox office.

Despite its impressivecast, Oscar aspirationsand heavy-handed, spiri-tual uplift theme, “Con-viction” mostly plays outlike a generic and tooth-less made-for-TV film

that seems destined tobecome yet another com-mercial and critical fail-ure for Swank.

Like Swank’s non-fic-tional Oscar-winningroles in “Boys Don’t Cry”and “Million DollarBaby,” her part of BettyAnne Waters here mirrors

her own real-life under-privileged upbringing.The daughter of a woman

who had nine childrenfathered by seven men,Betty’s only fond child-

hood memories were thetimes spent with her anti-authority, headstrongolder brother Kenny (SamRockwell).

Constantly getting intotrouble with the law,Betty and Kenny were theonly family either of themreally had and the bondthey forged was unbreak-able. After Kenny wasfound guilty of a particu-larly grizzly 1983 murder,high school dropout Betty

secured her GED, whichwas followed by bache-lor’s and law degrees andthe goal of getting herbrother’s lifetime sen-tence overturned.

It’s impossible to watcha story like this and notbe moved to some degreeand for the first hourdirector Tony Goldwynand screenwriter PamelaGray methodically spin


CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

P E T E R T R A V E R S

“AN AMERICANL A N D M A R K .

”

A CULTURAL TOUCHSTONE.“ ”JENNA WORTHAM

SCHEDULE FOR 10/22 (FRI) – 10/28 (THUR)MATINEES IN PARENTHESIS PLAY SAT & SUN

INCEPTION (PG13) (1:00) (2:10) 4:00 5:15 7:35 9:00

THE OTHER GUYS (PG13) (1:20) 4:25 7:10 9:35

ALPHA AND OMEGA (PG) (1:10) 3:55 7:15 9:30

THE AMERICAN (R) (1:15) 4:10 7:25 9:50

THE LAST EXORCISM (PG13) (2:00) 4:55 7:20 9:50

THE EXPENDABLES (R) (1:15) 4:15 7:00 9:35

SALT (PG13) (1:00) 4:00 7:05 9:30

DESPICABLE ME (PG) (12:45) (3:00) 5:10 7:30 9:45

LOTTERY TICKET (PG13) (1:25) 4:20 7:00 9:25

NANNY MCPHEE RETURNS (PG) (1:05) 4:05 7:15 9:40

TOY STORY 3 (G) (1:05) 4:05 7:10 9:40

MOVIESSwank fails again with generic ‘Conviction’

Conviction (R)

★★★★★★

• See Conviction, Page 16

Special Photo: Fox SearchlightHilary Swank stars in “Conviction.”

their captivating yarn.Goldwyn employs an out-of-sequence presentationthat’s not too fussy andthe frequent flashbacksshowing Betty and Kennyas children provide somemuch-welcomed backstory and visual contrast.

At the halfway point,“Conviction” goes frombeing a thoughtful andengrossing mystery into arote and surprisinglylethargic police procedur-al/courtroom drama.Scenes taking place inprison between Swankand Rockwell come offeither static and stilted orhistrionic and overdone.The movie slows down toa veritable crawl whenev-er Betty attempts tosecure years-old mis-placed evidence and hermany wild-goose chasesserve no purpose otherthan to kill time.

The only things pre-venting the movie fromgoing totally off the railsare the three exceptionalfemale supporting perfor-mances. Minnie Driverco-stars as Betty’s pluckylawyer friend who keepsher grounded andfocused. With help fromsome severely gnarledprosthetic teeth, JulietteLewis steals scenes as aKenny’s highly suspect,white trash former lover.

With brief appearances atthe beginning and end,Melissa Leo plays a pos-sibly corrupt cop with amajor ax to grind and sheis superbly hateful.

There’s a lot of oftenunneeded minutiacrammed into Goldwyn’s106-minute film, but it iswhat he doesn’t includein the closing epiloguethat stands out the most.

In what can rightfully bedescribed as a feel-good-seeking omission, Gold-wyn fails to note a keyevent that happened toone of the Waters siblingsafter the 2001 retrial.Showing it would havesurely brought the audi-ence down, yet leaving itout also prevents themfrom knowing the fullstory. (Fox Searchlight)

• From Page 15


Tickets on Sale NOW!Tickets on Sale NOW!Tickets on Sale NOW!Tickets on Sale NOW!

Huckaby is a teacher at Heritage HighSchool and his syndicated newspapercolumns appear in a number of papersacross the state, including the GwinnettDaily Post.

A proud graduate of the University ofGeorgia, Huck is the author of six booksand travels extensively across the South,speaking to church and civic organiza-

tions as well as at corporate functions.

His down home humor and unique reflections on life in the South"the way it was, the way it used to be, and the way it ought tobe" makes him a favorite with his readers.

Emcee: Darrell HuckabyA True Southerner

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Visit our website at gwinnettdailypost.com to order your tickets via PayPal or call

770-963-9205 ext. 1209 or 1217

Everyone Gets a Gift Bag! Thursday, October 28th • Gwinnett CenterWatch the enthusiastic culinary specialist Michelle Roberts prepare delicious

recipes and present products live. A variety of local businesses will be showcasing their products from 4-7p.m.

Take home a FREE gift bag full of recipes, coupons, product samples and more!

Doors open at 4p.m. for the Vendor Show.Cooking Show starts at 7p.m.

$15 in Advance • $12 Groups of 10 or more$20 at the Door

Conviction

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GwinnettDaily Post

Recently reviewed filmsnow playing in theaters:

• Nowhere Boy (R) The bestyet of the many pre-BeatlesJohn Lennon bio-flicks, thisartsy yet warm drama fromdirector Samantha Taylor-Wood hits on almost all cylin-ders and features two Oscar-caliber performances fromAnne-Marie Duff and KristenScott-Thomas. 31⁄2 stars —Michael Clark

• RED (PG-13) The bestmovie thus far of 2010 starsBruce Willis, Morgan Free-man, Helen Mirren and JohnMalkovich as retired C.I.A.agents who outfox their formeremployer while uncovering atouchy government conspira-cy. It’s sly, smart, sexy, irrever-ent and fun. 4 stars — MC

• You Will Meet a Tall DarkStranger (R) Woody Allen istreading water again in thisbeen-there, done-that con-coction of middle-agedromantic angst with a superbcast that makes Allen’s infre-quently inspired comic one-liners come off far funnierthan they actually are. 21⁄2stars — MC

• Life as We Know It (PG-13)Set and filmed on location inAtlanta’s Virginia Highlanddistrict, this romantic comedystarring Katherine Heigl andJosh Duhamel contains all ofthe genre’s clichés yet is alsoable to work in thoughtful sub-text concerning orphanedchildren. 3 stars — MC

• Secretariat (PG-13) Thisby-the-numbers sports upliftdrama about the ’70s racehorse is woefully devoid ofactual sports action and topheavy with syrupy andmaudlin melodrama. Saveyour money and rent the simi-lar and far superior “Seabis-cuit” instead. 2 stars — MC

• Waiting for “Superman”(PG) This latest mixed-bagdocumentary from DavisGuggenheim (“An Inconve-nient Truth”) puts the spotlighton America’s pathetic publicschool systems and the bull-headed, intractable teacher’sunions that are making thesituation even worse. 21⁄2 stars— MC • The Social Network (PG-

13) Because of its over-whelming legalese/geek-heavy, rapid-fire dialogue,this dramatic thriller aboutthe dubious founding ofFacebook is far from directorDavid Fincher’s best effort,yet it is still a riveting, essen-tial and mesmerizing watch.3 stars — MC

• Freakonomics (PG-13)Proof-positive that not everybest-selling book is an idealcandidate for big-screenadaptation, the borderlinetongue-in-cheek documentary

“Freakonomics” — with its sixdirectors — applies theoriesof economics to social issueswith wildly erratic results. 11⁄2stars — MC

• Let Me In (R) Atlanta nativeChloe Moretz thoroughlyastounds in this English lan-guage remake of the Swedish“Let the Right One In.” Asnote-perfect as the original,Matt Reeves’ film proves thatit is possible to make a com-mercially-viable, high-qualityteen vampire flick. 4 stars —MC

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BY MICHAEL CLARKMovie Critic

While “Hereafter”might not be the worstmovie ever directed byClint Eastwood (thatwould probably be “TheRookie”), it is by far hisleast satisfying. At 80years old, the multi Oscar-winning Eastwood can dowhatever he wants, and inthe very slightest way, hedeserves a modicum ofcredit for trying some-thing different with“Hereafter.” Notice theoperative word here is“different” not “new.”

Making a film about

communicating with deadpeople and the possibilityof an afterlife may be anew experience for East-wood, but it’s also amovie we’ve already seenhundreds of times before.He brings absolutely noth-ing new to the table andoften comes off lookinglike an uninspired M.Night Shyamalan wanna-be. The final productbecomes all the more dis-appointing in the wake ofits gripping, slam-dunkstart.

Not referencing it byname, the opening scenerecreates the 2004 IndianOcean tsunami, and it isbreathtaking. At the endof a long getaway withher married-to-someone-else boss, the popularFrench broadcaster Marie(Cecile de France) is

swept away by the mon-ster wave, becomesunconscious and despitethe efforts of two rescuerspasses away. Or so itwould seem.

It’s 10 minutes in andthe narrative has reachedits peak. The point ofview shows Marie tunnel-ing through the darknesstoward a fuzzy warm lightwhere undistinguishablesilhouettes lumber aboutlike zombies. Then intriple time, the quick oth-erworldly trip is reversed,Marie coughs up theocean from her lungs andis back among the living.

Cut to San Franciscowhere George (MattDamon) — against hisbetter judgment — does afavor for his shameless

Hereafter (PG-13)★★★★★★


MOVIES

‘Hereafter’ shows it may betime to let afterlife films dieEastwood’s latest movie one of his worst directing jobs

• See Hereafter, Page 19

Special Photo/Warner Bros.Bryce Dallas Howard, left, and Matt Damon star in “Hereafter.”


DISC SPOTLIGHT

MICHAEL CLARK

Moulin Rouge! (Blu-ray) (PG-13)Discs:Movie:

Nominated for eight AcademyAwards including Best Picture, Aus-tralian filmmaker Baz Luhrmann’s“Moulin Rouge!” singlehandedlyrevived the movie musical and wonover millions who generally deplorethe genre. Using the early 20th-centuryartistic renaissance in Paris as a spring-board, Lurhmann’s tragic love storybetween a showgirl (Nicole Kidman)and a writer (Ewan McGregor) fea-tured an eclectic mix of modern popstandards and the most dazzling chore-ography since the heyday of BusbyBerkeley.

Technical specs: aspect ratio:Widescreen (2.40:1/1080p), audio: Eng-lish (5.1 DTS HD, 5.1 Descriptive),French, Portuguese and Spanish (Dolby5.1), subtitles: English SDH, Portugueseand Spanish.

Special features include:• Picture-in-picture option with multi-

ple commentary• Eight featurettes• Uncut vault footage including alter-

nate opening and Kidman vocal test• BD Live Lookup powered by IMDb(Fox, $34.99)

★★★★ ★★★★older brother Billy (theperfectly cast Jay Mohr).One of Billy’s clients(Richard Kind) wants tocommunicate with hisdeceased wife. After abrief clasping of handswith the client, Georgelistens to the wife andtells her widower detailsonly he could know.

Once a prominent psy-chic, George got of outthe business due to themental toll it took on himand now operates a fork-lift at a warehouse. Fromwhat we’re shown, anytime George touchessomeone he sees theirpast, which makes anykind of normal life impos-sible. After much beatingaround the bush, Georgemakes this point quiteclear to a possible new

love interest (Bryce DallasHoward, overacting) butshe still wants to see himin action. He reluctantlyobliges, she freaks out andwe never see her again.

Back in Europe —England to be exact —the surviving pre-teen sonof an alcoholic singlemother can’t quite wraphis ahead around therecent sudden death of histwin brother. The livingbrother will do anythingto “talk” to the dead one,and — in the movie’sonly lighthearted passage— he pays a series ofscam-artist mediums atidy sum to tell him whathe doesn’t really want tohear.

Eastwood and screen-writer Peter Morgan (“TheQueen,” “Frost/Nixon”)spend well more than 90minutes with their hokum-

heavy triptych where noth-ing interesting ever takesplace. For a while the fre-quent moving about oflocations gives us thepromise actual substancewill be coming soon, butit’s all just fussy, very bor-ing subterfuge.

The final scenes deliverthe inevitable conjoiningof the three principals andit couldn’t be more forcedor awkward. During thistime, George exhibitsanother psychic super-power that kills whateverminor legitimacy themovie had barely estab-lished and it is beyondclunky. To top it all off,the movie doesn’t end butrather just stops, provid-ing next to no closure. Asfrustrating as it is, it fits;an inconclusive wrap-upto a rambling, inconclu-sive tale. (Warner Bros.)

• From Page 18

Hereafter


MUSIC40 WATT CLUB

285 W. Washington St., Athens706-549-7871

www.40watt.com

• Tuesday: Frightened Rabbit• Oct. 30: High on Fire• Nov. 1: Black Joe Lewis andthe Honeybears and J RoddyWalston and The Business • Nov. 3: Uncle Kracker• Nov. 4: OK Go • Nov. 5: Man or Astroman? • Nov. 12: Modern Skirts (CDrelease)

ARRON’S AMPHITHEATRE AT LAKWOOD

2002 Lakewood Ave., Atlanta404-443-5000

www.livenation.com/venue/aarons-amphitheatre-at-lakewood-tickets

No shows listed as of presstime.

ARENA AT GWINNETT CENTER

6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth770-813-7500

www.gwinnettcenter.com

• Wednesday: Carrie Under-wood• Nov. 20: Jason Aldean • Dec. 10: Trans-SiberianOrchestra • April 18: Lady Gaga

PERFORMING ARTS CENTERAT GWINNETT CENTER

6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth 770-813-7500

www.gwinnettcenter.com

• Oct. 30: GCANA — DiwaliShow• Oct. 31: Gwinnett SymphonyOrchestra and Chorus’ Hal-loween Spooktacular • Nov. 2-4: “Menopause theMusical”• Nov. 6: Southern Ballet The-atre’s “A Very Grinchy Christ-mas” and New ContemporaryWorks • Nov. 20: Ludwig SymphonyOrchestra Gala Concert • Nov. 26-28: Northeast AtlantaBallet’s “The Nutcracker”• Dec. 4-5, 10-12, 17-19: Gwin-nett Ballet Theatre’s “The Nut-cracker”

ATLANTA CIVIC CENTER395 Piedmont Ave. N.E., Atlanta

404-523-6275www.atlantaciviccenter.com

• Saturday: Rickey Smiley andFriends • Nov. 4-6: Je Caryous John-son’s “Cheaper to Keep Her”• Nov. 19: The Hit Men of Com-edy

CENTER STAGE1374 W. Peachtree St.

404-885-1365www.centerstage-atlanta.com

• Saturday: ATL’s BaddestChicks with Avery Sunshine,Rhonda Thomas, KayteBurgess and Carmen Rodgers • Wednesday: Jason Derulo• Thursday: El DeBarge • Oct. 29: 8 Ball and MJG

CHASTAIN PARK AMPHITHEATER

4469 Stella Drive N.W., Atlanta404-233-2227

www.livenation.com

• Oct. 30: Weezer

Classic Chastain No shows listed as of press time

COBB ENERGY PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE2800 Cobb Galleria Parkway, Atlanta

www.cobbenergycentre.com770-916-2800

• Today-Sunday, Thursday-

Oct. 31: Atlanta Ballet’s“Moulin Rouge”• Nov. 6: America’s Got TalentLive

EDDIE’S ATTIC515-B N. McDonough St., Decatur

404-377-4976 www.eddiesattic.com

• Today: Early show: Ellis Paul /Late show: Ellis Paul and LucyWainwright Roche • Saturday: Afternoon familyshow: Ellis Paul / Evening show:Girlyman and Lucy WainwrightRoche• Sunday: Early show: TheNight Kite Revival featuring Der-rick Brown, Anis Mojgani andBuddy Wakefield / Late show:Dan Hicks and The Hot Licks• Tuesday: Susan Cowsill andKen Will Morton• Wednesday: Steel Wheelsand The Honey Dewdrops• Thursday: The FarewellDrifters and Missy Raines andthe New Hip• Oct. 29: Caroline HerringBand with guests The CharlesWilliams Trio and Peter Cooperand Eric Brace

• Oct. 30: Afternoon familyshow: Caroline Herring / Earlyand late shows: Susi FrenchConnection• Oct. 31: Catie Curtis and OMello Cello Tree• Nov. 2: Jon Byrd and Byrd’sAuto Parts

EVERETT BROTHERS MUSIC BARN

Stonecypher Road, Suwanee770.945.9098

www.everettsmusicbarn.com

• Saturday: Ralph Stanley II• Oct. 30: Newfound Road• Nov. 13: Redhead Express

FERST CENTER FOR THE ARTS

349 Ferst Drive, Georgia Tech campus

404-894-9600www.ferstcenter.gatech.edu

• Today: Paula Poundstone• Thursday: Michael Bolton• Nov. 5: An Evening with Bran-ford Marsalis• Nov. 12: Lily Cai DanceEnsemble• Nov. 14: Humorista Vene-zolano — Laureano Marquez

FOX THEATRE660 Peachtree St. N.E., Atlanta

404-881-2100www.foxtheatre.org

• Saturday-Sunday: Yo GabbaGabba! Live• Oct. 29: Massive Attack andThievery Corporation• Oct. 30: Band of Horses• Oct. 31: 311

THE LOFT1374 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta

404-885-1365www.theloft-atlanta.com

• Today: Kriyss Grant • Thursday: TechN9NE• Oct. 29: Me First and theGimme Gimmes

PHILIPS ARENA1 Philips Drive N.W., Atlanta

404-878-3000www.philipsarena.com

• Nov. 16: Dave Matthews Band• Nov. 18: Roger Waters

RED LIGHT CAFE553 Amsterdam Ave., Atlanta

404-874-7828www.redlightcafe.com

• Today: MacLane Twins Band,Cody Marlow Band, AndreaNardello and Cortez PaschalReggae Band • Thursday: Ken Scoggins andMiller’s Creek and Jam

RIALTO CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

80 Forsyth St. N.W., Atlanta404-651-4727

www.rialtocenter.org

• Saturday: Noche Flamenca• Wednesday: Roberto Bravo inConcert • Oct. 30: Lila Downs

SMITH’S OLDE BAR1578 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta

404-875-1522www.smithsoldebar.com

• Today: The Pimps of Joytime• Saturday: Cornmeal • Tuesday: The Congress• Wednesday: The AlternateRoutes• Thursday: Jackson CountyLine• Oct. 29: Lez Zeppelin

THE TABERNACLE152 Luckie St., Atlanta

404-659-9022www.livenation.com/venue/

getVenue/venueId/1294/

• Today: Daniel Tosh • Saturday: Sounds of Nigeria • Tuesday: Lifehouse • Thursday: Metric • Oct. 29: Pretty Lights

VARIETY PLAYHOUSE 1099 Euclid Ave., Little Five Points

404-521-1786www.variety-playhouse.com

• Oct. 27: Jakob Dylan• Oct. 28: The Script

VERIZON WIRELESS AMPHITHEATER

AT ENCORE PARK2200 Encore Parkway, Alpharetta

www.ticketmaster.com/venue/115485

No shows listed as ofpresstime.

WILD BILL’S2075 Market St., Duluth

678-473-1000www.wildbillsatlanta.com

• Today: Andy Velo with Sons-N-Britches • Saturday: Gretchen Wilson

Most tickets available throughTicketmaster at 404-249-6400 orwww.ticketmaster.com. Callvenues for information.

BY VENUE

Special PhotoMetric will perform Thursday at The Tabernacle in Atlanta.


NOVEMBER 2-7at the Fox Theatre

No purchase necessary. Must be 18 years old or older to enter. Void where prohibited and restricted by law. Sponsor’s employees and their dependents are

ineligible. Entries must be received by 10/28/10. Winners will be notified 10/29/2010.

Name ____________________________________________Address _______________________________________________________________________________________________________Phone _________________ Email __________________________________

Bring this completed entry form to Guest Services atDiscover Mills or Mall of Georgia to enter to win!

Featuring the classic

“BLUE SKIES” Featuring the classic

“I LOVE A PIANO”Featuring the classic“SISTERS”

Featuring the classic“WHITE CHRISTMAS”

NOVEMBER 2-7at the Fox Theatre

To purchase tickets call 1-800-982-2787, visitticketmaster.com or the Fox Theatre Box Office.

For groups sales call 404-881-2000.

EDITOR’S NOTE —Film Fans features localresidents reviewing thefilm of the week: “RED.”Want to be a Film Fan?E-mail [email protected].

“RED” (RetiredExtremely Dangerous) is“Bad A$$” forgrownups. If you lovedthat movie you’ll fullyenjoy this special — vio-lent but comical andtwistedly romantic —movie.

“Be careful!” reverber-ates in my mind afterwatching the movie.Watch out when Bruce

Willis asks where JohnMalkovich got some tor-

tureimple-ments(justshownnot used)and heblurts,“At HD!”

Iloved

this action-packedmovie as I totallyignored the violence ofit all. “Mission Impossi-ble” meets “Get Smart”on its way to an AARPbig-brother-ish futurewhile traveling crosscountry to unravel the

story. Highly recom-mended.

— Alfred Richner,Duluth

I haven’t had thismuch fun at a spy movie

in a longtime.Insteadof slap-stickcomedyor bath-roomjokes, thehumorrelied on

innuendo and subtle situ-ational set-ups, whichwere quite effective in

eliciting laughter fromthe audience. I enjoyedwatching a cast of olderactors that weren’t por-trayed as stereotypicalcaricatures (with the pos-sible exception of JohnMalkovich’s character).

The film contained abelievable plot, imagina-tive and colorful settingsand postcard transitions,and punchy, witty andfresh dialogue — an all-around great movie. Theviolence, however, was abit much, which explainsmy less than perfect rat-ing.

I don’t think kidswould appreciate thisfilm; it’s best left to an

adult audience.— Jenni McKinney,

Buford

I admit the premise of“RED” does sound a lit-

tle silly:RetiredExtreme-ly Dan-gerous(transla-tion: old)spiesbeinghunted

down and proving to besurprisingly unstoppable.But, the truth is, “RED”isn’t corny and the

premise works. It’s theright mix of action andcomedy, along with agood story and acting.

Bruce Willis plays thelevel-headed tough guybut without the “DieHard” feeling. HelenMirren is a believablespy who still knows howto handle a gun. JohnMalkovich, well, is justthe right amount ofcrazy. The only downside is the little screentime given to MorganFreeman.

Overall I fully enjoyed“RED” and found it tobe fun and entertaining.

— Kenny Grams,Lawrenceville

Film Fans: Audiences will laugh while seeing ‘RED’MOVIES

★★★★

★★★★

Alfred Richner

Jenni McKinney

★★★★

KennyGrams


The 2010 Antique and Holiday Festival

Saturday, October 23rd 9am-6pmSunday, October 24th 10am-5pm

Located in Braselton Town Park just across the street from Countryside Antiques

in Historical Downtown Braselton.

Directions: We are conveniently located at exit 129 off Interstate 85.Go east on hwy 53 1/2 mile to traffic light, then make a right on

Hwy 124 and then a quick left onto Harrison Street.

www.braselton.net

GWINNETT CALENDARToday

The Aurora Theatre willpresent a club comedyshow as part of its FunnyFriday series at 7:15 and9:15 p.m. today at 128 PikeSt. in Lawrenceville. Formore information, call 678-226-6222 or visitwww.auroratheatre.com.

George Pierce ParkCommunity RecreationCenter will be holding aMother/Son HalloweenDance from 7 to 9 p.m.today located at 55 BufordHighway in Suwanee. Formore information and regis-tration, call 770-831-4173.

Pinckneyville ParkCommunity RecreationCenter will host a Hal-loween Costume Partyfrom 7 to 9 p.m. today at4650 Peachtree IndustrialBoulevard in Norcross. Formore information, call 770-417-2200.

Comedian Stewart Huff

will perform at 9 p.m.today and Saturday atBuford Variety Theater, 170W. Main St. in Buford. Tick-ets are $10. For more infor-mation, call 770-271-7878or visit www.bufordvari-etytheater.com.

SaturdayThe Aurora Theatre will

present Day of the Dead:A Scary Name for aBeautiful Celebration aspart of its Children’s Play-house series at 10 a.m.Saturday at 128 Pike St. inLawrenceville. For moreinformation, call 678-226-6222 or visit www.auro-ratheatre.com.

Duluth will presentFlicks on the Bricks at 7p.m. Saturday on the towngreen featuring the movie“Casper.” The event is freeto attend. For more infor-mation, call 770-476-3434or visit www.duluthga.net.

SundayThe Main Street Sym-

phony will present its fallconcert at 7 p.m. Sundayat New Dawn Theater,3087 Main St. in Duluth.

For more information, call770-476-9443.

Oct. 29Comedian Phil Hogan

will perform at 9 p.m. Oct.

29 and 30 at Buford VarietyTheater, 170 W. Main St. inBuford. Tickets are $10. Formore information, call 770-271-7878 or visitwww.bufordvarietytheater.com.

Dacula Park ActivityBuilding will be holding aMother/Son HalloweenDance from 6 to 9 p.m.Oct. 29 at 205 DaculaRoad in Dacula. For moreinformation, call 770-614-2060.

Oct. 30The Aurora Theatre will

present a Halloweenmagic show as part of itsChildren’s Playhouse seriesat 10 a.m. Oct. 30 at 128Pike St. in Lawrenceville.For more information, call678-226-6222 or visitwww.auroratheatre.com.

The LawrencevilleCommunity Fall Festivalwill be held from 10 a.m. to

3:30 p.m. Oct. 30 at theGwinnett Historic Court-house, 185 Crogan St. inLawrenceville. Nonperish-able food donations will becollected to benefit theLawrenceville CooperativeMinistry. For more informa-tion, call 678- 407-4888.

Rhodes Jordan ParkCommunity RecreationCenter will host Play ItSafe this Halloween from 2to 4 p.m. Oct. 30 at 100 EastCrogan St. in Lawrenceville.For more information, call770-614-2060.

Oct. 31The Gwinnett Sympho-

ny Orchestra & Choruswill present a HalloweenSpooktacular at 3:30 p.m.Oct. 31 at the Gwinnett Per-forming Arts Center, 6400Sugarloaf Parkway inDuluth. For more informa-tion, visit www.newschoolof-music.com/indexGYS.htm.

File PhotoThe Aurora Theatre will present the play “Dr.Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” at 8 p.m. Thursday throughSaturday and 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundaysthrough Oct. 31 at 128 Pike St. in Lawrenceville.

SaturdayThe Ludwig Symphony

Orchestra will present itsInternational Festival GalaConcert opening its 13thseason at 8 p.m. Saturdayat the Roswell Cultural ArtsCenter, 950 Forest St. Tick-ets are $19 for adults, $17for seniors and $10 for stu-dents younger than 22. Formore information, call 770-623-8623 or visit www.lud-wigsymphony.org.

The Fox Theatre willhost Yo Gabba Gabba!Live There’s a Party in MyCity! at 2 and 5 p.m. Satur-day and Sunday at 660Peachtree St. N.E. inAtlanta. For more informa-tion, visitwww.foxtheatre.org.

Nov. 19The High Museum of

Art will present itsmonthly Friday Jazz per-

formance featuring trum-peter Etienne Charles from5 to 10 p.m. Nov. 19.Admission is $18 for adults,$15 for seniors and collegestudents with ID, $11 forchildren ages 6 to 17 andfree for children youngerthan 6. The museum is at1280 Peachtree St. N.E. inAtlanta. For more informa-tion, call 404-733-4437 orvisit www.high.org.

Ongoing events The Alliance Theatre

will present “Sammy &Me — One Man’s Life-Long Fascination withSammy Davis Jr.” at 8p.m. Tuesday through Sat-urday and 2:30 p.m. Sat-urdays and Sundaysthrough Sunday at 1280Peachtree St. N.E. inAtlanta. Tickets are $25 to$35. For more information,call 404-733-5000 or visitwww.alliancetheatre.org.

Two art exhibits —David Hilliard’s work inTending to Doubt andJoseph Guay’s work inMemory Portraits — willbe on display through Sat-urday at Jackson Fine Art,3115 E. Shadowlawn Ave.in Atlanta. For gallery hoursand more information, call404-233-3739 or visitwww.jacksonfineart.com.

The Center for Pup-petry Arts will present“Charlotte’s Web” at 10and 11:30 a.m. Fridays, 11a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Satur-days and 1 and 3 p.m. Sun-days through Oct. 31. Tick-ets are $16 and the centeris at 1404 Spring St. N.W.in Atlanta. For more infor-mation, call 404-873-3391or visit www.puppet.org.

MudFire Gallery willpresent the exhibitAsheville in Atlanta, fea-turing work by Asheville,N.C.-based potters through

Nov. 13. Gallery hours arenoon to 8 p.m. Thursdaythrough Monday. MudFire isat 175 Laredo Drive inDecatur. For more informa-tion, call 404-377-8033 orvisit www.mudfire.com.

Whitespace gallery willpresent the photographyexhibition Interior Mind,Exterior World featuringwork by Julie Sims andYukari Umekawa throughNov. 20. Gallery hours are

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes-day through Saturday.Whitespace is at 814 Edge-wood Ave. in Atlanta. Formore information, call 404-688-1892 or visitwww.whitespace814.com.


Visit megamind.com • In Theaters November 5th

Mail completed entry to GDP/MegaMindP.O. Box 603, Lawrenceville, GA 30046


NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Must be 18 years old or older to enter.Quantities are limited. Each pass admits two (2). Sponsor’s employees and their dependents are ineligible. Seating is based on a first come,

first serve basis. Please arrive early. Pass does not guarantee admittance.Void where prohibited & restricted by law. Entries must be received

by October 26, 2010. Pass winners will be notified.

Name __________________________Address _________________________________________________________Phone __________________________Email ___________________________ENTER BY OCTOBER 26TH!

The Gwinnett Daily Postinvites you to enter to

win an admit-two pass to an advance screening!

Tuesday, November 2nd • 6:30pm

NOVNOV. 30 - DEC. 5. 30 - DEC. 5

For tickets call 1-800-745-3000or visit ticketmaster.com

Enter for your chance to win four incredibleseats to the Friday, December 3rd performance

plus a $50 gift certificate to Olive Bistro!~ Two runners up receive a pair of tickets to opening night! ~

Enjoy fine wine and delicious dining in an intimate atmosphereat Olive Bistro before the show!3 2 3 0 C O B B P A R K W A Y

770.272.8900 • www.olivebistro.com

Mail completed entry to GDP/Cirque • P.O. Box 603, Lawrenceville, GA30046 or visit gwinnettdailypost.com to enter at

No purchase necessary. Must be 18 years old or older to enter. Void where prohibited andrestricted by law. Sponsor’s employees and their dependents are ineligible. Entries must be

received by November 17,2010. Winners will be notified by November 27,2010

Name ________________Address ___________________________________________________________Phone ______________ Email ____________________

YES! Send me more information on the Gas South Broadway Series at Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre.

Enter for your chance to win four incredibleseats to the Friday, December 3rd performance

plus a $50 gift certificate to Olive Bistro!~ Two runners up receive a pair of tickets to opening night! ~

METRO CALENDAR


FREEFREEConcert!Concert!

FREEConcert!

To reserve your tickets email: [email protected] indicate number tickets requested (Limit of 4) and provide contact information

or call 770.963.9205 ex. 1100. Bring a canned good to restock Gwinnett Food Pantries.

770.753.9300

Brought to you by:

Veterans Day ! Thursday, November 11, 2010 ! 7:00 PMConvention Center Grand Ballroom at Gwinnett Center

6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth, Georgia 30097

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