Page 94 - Demo
P. 94


                                    c u v e i i n265 COURT STREET. BRIIL L T W INI0KLYN 596-9113P aul N ew m an , T om C ru is e%u201c C olor Of M o n e v %u201dF ri 5:30, 7:45, 10 S at 1. 3:15, 5:30, 7 45. 10 S un & W ed 1, 3'10, 5 20. 7:30. 9:40 M on, T ues, T h u rs 7 20 9:30K irk D o u g la s & B u rt L a n c a s te r%u201c Tough G u ys%u201dF ri 6. 8:10 Sat 1, 2:50. 4 40, 6:30, 8 20. 10:10 S un & W ed 1. 3 05. 5:10. 7:15, 9:15 M on, T ues, T h u rs 6, 7:50. 9:40IS C U t e m o t ) HE NPY St 31 CP4NGF ST I _ Eei 59fc WO .H e ld o v e r%u201cA C lassic%u201d%u2014 S iske l & E be rt A t The M o vie s%u2018Peggy Sue GotMarried%u201dStarring K ath leenTurnerR eted PG2. 3:55, 5:50. 7:50. 9:50H e ld O verW illiam H urt &M a rlee M a tlin%u201cChildren of aLesser God%u201dR a te d R2 30, 5. 7:25, 9:35%u201c That's L ife %u201dF ri 5. 6:50 Sat 1, 2 50. 4 40, 6 30, 8:20 S un & M on t:30, 3:20, 5:10,7 T ues T h u rs 6, 7:50%u25a0 %u201c S h e %u2019s G otta Have It%u201dI F ri 8 40. 10:10. S at 10:10. 12. S un, l M o n 8.50, 10'30 T ue s T h u rs 9:40 1S is s y S p a ce k & A n n e B a n c ro ft%u201c %u2019N ight M o th e r%u201dF ri 5. 6:45 8 30, 10:15 S at 1. 2 45 4:30. 6:15. 8:05. 9:55, 11:40 S u n & M o n 1, 2.45 4:30, 6:15, 8:05, 9 55 T ue s T h u rs 6 15, 8:05. 9:55314 F L A T B U S H a t 7 th A V E ., P A R K S L O P E %u2022 (718)636-0170.T pam ilyifiim ePrimetime Entertainment for the Family%u25a0 UChinese Magic RevueS a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 , a t 1 p : n%u201c Sensational%u2014 enchantments o fcolor, m ystery, humor.\SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLETICKETS ONLY $ 3 .5 0B o x O ffice : C h arg e by phone.(7 1 8 ) 4 3 4 -BCBCYou %u2019ll see m e a tHQ B rooklyn Center fo r1 . the Perform ing A rtsI at B rooklyn CollegeU M U KBoerum H ill CafeSince 1868Fine Cuisine -------in one of the oldest andmost beautifully preservedrestaurants in New York.'Hpurs:Wednesday th^tiSunday 5 t o ll p.m.LEON PALEY LTD.TINE WINE & SPIRITSaa StVENIH AVE b t tween BERKELEY & UNIONMONDAY SATURDAY lOflM 9pM'(718) 887-7008|*(>M t>! In ti Ie x a I d tlivtR yllillVIKY lEtMOOgElOtll NySVIA Ups%u2022PiopU are cowirtc, back to BrooUvtiWt NtVfR Ufl.*IF Y O UC A NW R IT EA B O U TTH E ARTSTHE P H O E N IXW O U L D LIKETO HEARFRO M YO UW e 're looking forfree-lancecontributors w hoknow their subjectsand can w rite aboutthem w ith livelyinterestIf you fit the billand can w rite andreview against tightdeadlines, w e mayhave an assignmentfo r you.Send us ,i note desi tillin g yo u r a p p ro ,k h to the arts, y o u i expertise. In c lu d e som e sam ples o l yo u r w ritin g to d e m onstrate youi skill. W rite :Arts Editor,Phoenix, 395 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217.No calls please.Free LancePhotographsThe Phoenix is seeking skilled photographers to accept free lance news and feature assignments.To make an appointment to show your portfolio and join our l ree l ance Roster, call News Editor, at 643-1240.Chameleon Presents 'Curious'Art CompetitionThe Chameleon Gallery in Park Slope will exhibit works by winners in the gallery%u2019s recent %u201cCuriouser and Curiouser%u201d juried competition. The works in the competition all dealt with Lewis Carroll%u2019s Alice books. The jurors were Mary Beth Smalley of the Fervor Gallery; Robert Ferguson of the Morris Museum; and Carol Brys of the Chameleon Gallery.James Cullinane will show his collage constructions and painting/collage combinations. He has also had works on display at the Chameleon Gallery last January in the Humor show. China Marks will exhibit works at the Chameleon Gallery for the first time with this show, though she hasshown in Manhattan, most recently at the Parker/Bratton Gallery. She will display part of a series of small bronze sculptures cast from shells and wax, along with silkscreens and larger sculptures. Bruce Whitaker%u2019s work was most recently seen at the Chameleon Gallery in %u201cThe New Show.%u201d He works in several different media, including paint, pencil and photography.The exhibit will be on display from October 23-November 22. The Chameleon Gallery, at 428 Seventh Avenue, is open Wednesday-Friday, l-7pm, Saturday, 11am7pm; and Sunday, llam-5pm. For further information, call 965-4583.A r t T a k e sMOBI CONCERTS: The Musicians of Brooklyn Initiative (MOBI) will present two concerts at St. Ann%u2019s Church in October. On October 17, the program will feature groups led by Pheeroan AkLaff and Vance Provey. On October 18, the program will headline Trudy Silver, with Tim Moran and Tony Vacca. Both concert start at 8pm at the church, located at 157 Montague Street. Admission is $5. For information, call 802-9557.FINE ARTS WEEKEND: The Church of the Evangel will hold a Fine Arts Weekend October 17 and 18 to raise money for waterproofing the church. There will be work on display by several different artists, jazz and gospel music in the evenings, and a buffet and cash bar. The show will be open Friday, 7pm-12midnight; Saturday, 2pm-12midnight. TTie church is at 1950 Bedford Avenue. Admission is free; there is a $1 per plate fee for the buffet. For information, call 287-1189.MUSEUM GETS MACHINES: %u201cThe Machine Age in America, 1918-1941,%u201d will be featured at the Brooklyn Museum, 200 Eastern Parkway, beginning October 17.The exhibition includes 275 examples of painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, decorative arts, fashion, industrial design, and transportation. Museum admission is a donation of $3. For information, call 638-5000, ex. 232.BCBC IS MAGIC: The Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn College, opens its season of FamilyTime performances with the Chinese Magic Review on Sat., Oct. 18 at 1pm. The 20-member Taiwanese troupe will perform gymnastics, kung-fu and the traditional Chinese lion dance in Whitman Hall. Admission is $3.50. BCBC is one block from the intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues.CERAMIC ART: The Clay Pot will show an exhibit, %u201cCeramic Murals,%u201d of recent works by Elizabeth MacDonald from October 18 through November 26. The exhibit contains MacDonald%u2019s porcelain tile screens, columns, wall installations and pottery. The gallery, at 162 Seventh Avenue, is open Monday-Wednesday and Saturday,10:3Cam-6:30pm; Thursday and Friday,10:30am-7:30pm; and Sunday, 12 5pm. For information, call 788-6564.ANEMTZOW PAINTINGS: The Creamery Cafe, in conjunction with the Chameleon Gallery, will show a collection of paintings by Naomi Nemtzow. The works will be on display Monday-Friday, 12-1 lpm; and Saturday, lpm-12midnight. There will also be other paintings by Nemtzow on display at the Chameleon Gallery Wednesday-Friday, l-7pm; Saturday, llam-7pm; Sunday, 11am5pm. Both collections will be on view through October 31. The Cafe is at 396 Seventh Avenue; the gallery is at 428 Seventh Ave. For information, call 965-4583.ART IS DIVINE: The Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian Church opens a multi-media exhibit of works by 20 %u201cArtists in Residence,%u201d on Saturday, Oct. 18,14pm.The exhibit includes sculptures, paintings, charcoal drawings, photography, embroidery, stained glass and fabric work. Of the twenty artists, 12 are %u201cin residence,%u201d as they live in the community. Some of the artists showing are Diane Basch, John Harrison, Shozo Nagano, Richanda Rhoden, Yvonne Southland and Robert Wilson. The church is at 85 Oxford St. For information call 625-7515.ART AUCTION: The Home School Association of Sacred Heart-St. Stephen School will hold an art auction featuring the %u201cIndegal Collection%u201d on October 25. Viewing will start at 7:30pm; the auction itself will begin at 8:15pm at the school, 135 Summit Street. For information, call 625-2267.DANCE FOR DISABLED: The Diane Jacobowitz Dance Theater will present a free performance of dance works for disabled adults and senior citizens on October 25 at 2pm. The performance will be at the Triangle Theater of Long Island University%u2019s Brooklyn Campus, Flatbush Avenue Extension and DeKalb Avenue, where the company is currently in residence. For information, call 467-2725.ETHICAL CRAFTS FAIR: The Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture will hold its second annual Arts and Crafts Fair October 25 and 26. There will be works by local artists and craftspeople on sale from 11am5pm on Friday, and l-6pm on Saturday at the Society, 53 Prospect Park West. For information, call 768-2972.Find Out What's Up And Coming NextWeek In Your Local Communitythis Week In The Phoenix NewspaperS< I t m * A \* ** -\n / s **%u2022 \( %u00ab e- a wx,*ni n i i K / i i v u i i i w t i v i i i v r ^ i v f i i u i71 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn Early Fall Menu Now Sunday Dinner 4-9:30Different Menu each Sunday For Reservations 718-230-8450N O W O P E N SU N D A Y SS o ld e r.An American Dining Tradition Since 1879.Minutes from Manhattan m theheart o f historic Brooklyn.372 Fulton Mall near Borough Hall For reservations call: 875-5181 Major credit cards acceptedPage 14, TH E P H O E N IX , O c to b e r 16, 19861& , A
                                
   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98