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COEffil f: l-IILL TWIN265 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN 596-9113Rated PGThe Transformers1pmn i . L i a i _ i i . . i _ .( n y m v i i M O n o * l y a i U I2 3 6Nothing In CommonF ri-S u n 5 3 0 .7 40 10M on. Thurs. 5:10, 7:20, 9:30Rated PG%u25a0 %u25a0 %u25a0 %u25a0 %u25a0 %u25a0 %u25a0 W e have Dolby Stereo%u201c Great M ouse Detective%u201dFri -Sun 1, 2:20 M on Thurs 1pmRob Rtinor%u2019s%u201c Stand By M e%u201dFri Sun 3 45, 5:20. 7 ,8 40.10:20M on Thurs 2 45 4 3 0 ,6 15,8,9:40Separate A dm ission S tarts Fri.\Fri.: 5 25 7 15 Sat.: 1 30.3 40. 5 26, 7 15 Sun, & M on.:1 2 40. 4 20, 6 05 Tues Thurs. 6Mona LisaIFrt. 9 05. 10 55 Sat 9 05,10 55 Sun & M on. 7 50, 9 40Tuas Thurs. 7 45, 9.35%u201c Heartburn%u201dFri.: 5. 7. 9. 11 Sat.: 1. 3. 5, 7,9. 11. Sun. I M on.: 1. 3. 5. 7,9 Tues Thurs.. 6. 7 55. 9 50314 FLATBUSH at 7M%u00bb AVE.,PARKSIOFE %u00bb'J718I636 017fttn jin cinB o e r u m H i l l C a feSince lS(iSFine Cuisine in one of the oldest and most beautifully preserved restaurants in New York.Hours: Wednesday thru Sunday 5 to 11 p.m.' %u2022 i n - i . - t s S h e e t C o ' n p r B e r g t - - o p tReservations 875-9391%u25a0jm i7 >Old- ------H ungary\Beef Goulash, Chicken Paprika. Stuffed Cabbage.Palascint* %u00bbnd other traditional dishesL IV E P IA N O N IG H T L Yi Saturday and Sunday BrunchLUNCH AND DINNERCOCKTAILS* WINES* LIQUORSOPEN 7 DAYSMajor Credit Cards AcceptedI 625-1649 142 Montague St.IIHIIIIIIIIIIilllilHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIN ew ly D ecoratedUpstairs Dining RoomNow OpenFor Your Special Party Needsr T_ I ! __1 r %u2022 cjijiiiuiicu JuiquuiH o t B u ffe t or Sit D o w n D innerMinimum 35 people. $23.95 per person i tax <3 a rutI'OK IN F O R M A T IO N C A LI 788-3245 140 7th A ve. B ro o k lv n N Y 11215ItON P A l l Y n oFINE WINF N SPIRI1S88 SI VI N IH AVIbtivttirv BTRKtUY 8 UNIONMON DAS VMlik%u2019DAY10am 9|im(7181 8S\|> P O M ( ) 1 l u l l l ( H a ) d l l l V I R N cl%u00bb I IV l KN i l i u m ) * * ! ! h y s V I A ups' P l O p l t ARE IO A W V U b * K t o B f lO o U v N . rxrvTR Itll.*If YouCan WriteAbout TheArts, We%u2019veGot SpaceFor YouOver the past decade ThePhoenix has won moreawards for its arts reporting and coverage thanany other newspaper intown. And with the boom %u00ading growth of Brooklynbased arts activity we areconstantly challenged tomore and better coverage.That's why we are seekingto add new writers andcritics to our roster offree-lancers for the seasonahead. If you%u2019ve got thewriting skills and thecritical eye, we would liketo hear from you.W e are particularly seeking people who havedem onstrated journalismabilities in: the areas ofclassical music and jazz;writing about dance; reporting and writing about thevisual arts; the independent and experim ental filmscene; book publishingand small press scene.If you want to be considered for free-lanceassignm ents on Brooklynstories in these fields,please send us a letterabout your backgroundand skills with somepublished samples of yourwriting.Write to:Arts Editor,The Phoenix,395 Atlantic AvenueBrooklyn 11217(N o Calls Please)I t SF< T IO N 2I IPark It For T h e BardShakespeare lovers will be given two opportunities to see both %u201cAs You Like It,%u201d and %u201cRomeo & Juliet%u201d this month. Four presentations by a special company of New York Shakespeare Festival Players are being given by Celebrate Brooklyn with Joseph Papp. Starting Aug. 28 with %u201cAs You Like It,%u201d the program continues with %u201c Romeo & Juliet%u201d on the 29th, %u201cAs You Like It%u201d again on the 30th, and ending the 31st with %u201cRomeo & Juliet.%u201dDirected by actress Estelle Parsons, these multi-ethnic productions have been performed for New York audiences since April. Both the tragic %u201cRomeo & Juliet%u201d and the comic %u201cAs You like It%u201d are true to Shakespeare%u2019s language. The less famous %u201cAs You Like It%u201d is the story of a number of characters who have all been exiled to an idyllic forest glade for one reason or another, and what follows when they meet is a series of mistaken identities, cases of lovesickness and misguided betrothals.All performances start at 8pm at the Prospect Park Bandshell, Prospect Park West and 9th St. They are free to the public, but a $1 contribution is encouraged to help support the festival. For more information call 768-0699.New Gallery OpensA new art gallery will open in Brooklyn in a renovated six-family house in Greenpoint at 6 Clifford Place. The gallery is not sales oriented, but is designed, in the words ofowners Teresa and Brian McMahon, as a %u201cprivate extravagance.%u201d The gallery is to be called die FFA Gaiiery, for Family, Friends, and Associates.The gallery will have exhibits that change approximately every six weeks; most will be solo shows, but some, like the gallery%u2019s first show %u201cThe Joys of Children,%u201d will be theme shows. The first show will open in mid-September.The second show, which will open in October, is a one man show by Polish artist Andrzcej Chechot, with a general theme about Greenpoint. There are still openings in %u201cThe Joys of Children%u201d exhibition; artists with ideas for this or future shows should call 383-4975.New Play PremieresThe Bread and Puppet Theater will perform the New York City premiere of a new work %u201cThe Hunger of the Hungry and the Hunger of the Overfed Cantata,\Sideshows by the Seashore series at Coney Island on September 6 and 7.The play, which includes a black-andwhite box stage, animated by cardboard jumping jacks, is based on Frances Moore Lappe%u2019s research and her address to the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in 1984,Sideshows by the Seashore is a former penny arcade from the 1930s, located at W. 12th Street and the Coney Island Boardwalk. Both performances will start at 8pm. Admission is $5. Reservations are suggested. For information, call 372-5159.Jump Up For Caribbean ParadeThe West Indian community will celebrate their heritage, their artistry, and their community with the annual West Indian-American Day Carnival, beginning on August 28, and culminating with an allday parade September 1.For dancers there will be a Calypso Competition August 28 and on August 29. Reggae performances are planned. For those who like to listen to West Indian music, August 30 has been set aside for performances by Calypso and Steel bands. If you like a little bit of everything, try the Dimanche Gras show on August 31. All shows/competitions start at 7pm, and are $20.While you%u2019re swaying to the Reggae music, the kids can have a good time, too, at special kids%u2019 carnival on August 30 and 31 between 1 and 4pm. Here the children take center stage with performances and a brightly colored costume display. The performances and carnival will be held behind the Brooklyn Museum, 200 Eastern Parkway.The parade, however, is the star of the weekend. Preparation of the ornate sequined costumes began months ago, and participants will dance down Eastern Parkway from Utica Avenue, ending at Grand Army Plaza. In addition to having something toA scene from last year's parade. (KearneyPhoto)keep your eyes fixed on the street, the carnival also features delights for the stomach and the skills. Food, games and vendors will all join in the annual celebration from 8am-6pm. For additional information, call 773-4052.7th Ave& 8thSt. Park Slope (718)768-8967Custom Cater inf;Private it CorporateLight Meals Elegant DessertsSat. & Sun. Brunchfrom 10a.m.Another Brooklyn TraditionO N THE PARKProspect Park West a t Ninth Street in Park Slope For inform ation a n d reservations tel. 768-3723Cia^eO5 o lli? e r .An American Dining Tradition Since 1879.Minutes from Manhattan in the heart of historic Brooklyn.372 Fulton Mall near Borough Hall For reservations call: 875-5181 Major credit cards acceptedPage 10, THE PH O EN IX, August 28, 1986