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Show t j , i j iiiiii Page C6 Friday, April 1, 1983 Park City News It el ll iuro)ito)';-io B 101 FM & ASUU Welcome W LSlajIJ UUlS Ju j u I -J Kingsbury Hall Monday, April 11th 8 p.m. Reserved Seats $10.00 & $9.00 Tickets available ah Kingsbury Hall Cosmic Aeroplane Sound Track Smokey's Records Toad Tape & Video $1.00 Student discount at Kingsbury Hall only Information Call 581-6261 or listen to B 101 FM UTAH'S FINEST ARTIST'S CO-OP East side Trolley Square, by Mountaineer Sports, Salt Lake City Utah's Largest Selection of Hand-made Collectibles, Art Treasurers & Antiques Custom made quilts and afgans, wail and ceiling murals, wood carvings, cedar chests, & hardwood furniture. Eighest quality at most affordable prices guaranteed. Custom orders accepted on all items. i f , 4 i " i. I D R I A Ml A T I I C it' . ... Is' ' i . JV " f ; : ' ( If".'. 4 Location is One Thing, Architecture is Another. But When The Two Come Together, The Result is Dramatic. PINNACLE AT DEER VALLEY- MODEL NOW OPEN CALL 649-3013 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Art Center movies focus on Sir Alec, family life As usual, the two film festivals running this month at the Utah Media Center artit always closely connected con-nected to each other. In April, the center is running the best of Alec Guinness, along with a series of films examining the family in films. The festival plays on Saturday and Sunday through the month. The Guinness films begin at 7:30 p.m. The family films begin at 9:30 p.m., except for "The Godfather" which begins at 9 p.m. , The first Guinness film, "Last Holiday," plays April 2-3. Guinness portrays a nonentity who changes his lifestyle when he is told he only has six weeks to live. The co-hit, "Pather Pachali" looks at the family in India, and is directed by that country's most famous filmmaker, staya jit Ray. The story is about a poor Brahmin family and the painful choices of survival. The mother must keep enough food for her children while sustaining a likable but parasitic aunt. "Kind Hearts and Coronets" Coro-nets" (on April 9-10) is one of the most famous of all murder-comedies. The movie's anti-hero (Dennis Price) is a poor relation of the D'Ascoyne family who resolves re-solves to get the family fortune by killing off the eight heirs in line before him. (All eight victims are played by Guinness ! ) The family film which follows, "Lies My Father Told Me," was directed by Czech director Jan Kadar. The story, set in the Jewish immigrant section of 1920s-Montreal, 1920s-Montreal, looks at the close bond between a young boy and his old-country grandfather. grand-father. It's a relationship Rapp to star in '83-84 shows Don Gomers, head of Park City Perfunctories at the Ethiopian Theatre, has made a special early announcement announce-ment of the company's theatre season for the year 1983-1984. 1983-1984. "Golleeee," said Gomers. "We feel we have a really exciting season here." For the first time, PC? is doing a season totally made up of musicals. The schedule consists of "Oklahoma," "South Pacific," "Carousel," "Brigadoon," and another production of "Music Man." "We're calling this our Debby Rapp season," said Gomers. "We feel it would be foolish not to make optimum op-timum use of the most talented blonde ingenue since Shirley Jones." (Jones, of course, is the well-known actress who gained fame in a series of Broadway and Hollywood musicals by standing around looking wholesome for two hours, and by singing a third-act love song with the hero.) "We're hoping we can get Robert Peterson from Pioneer Memorial Theater to play all the Gordon MacRae-Howard Keel parts," said Gomers. Rapp is reportedly busy studying all her roles for the upcoming season. When the Park City Newspaper asked Debby her reaction to the good news, she replied, "I'm as giddy as a kitten in springtime ; I'm as fluffy as cotton candy in May. My brain is as high as an elephant's eye. I'm in love with a wonderful guy." At this point she was led away by attendants. "When you walk through a door, hold your head up high," she concluded, "and don't be afraid of the nark ! " Rapp, it is said, fought strongly for at least one change-of-pace role. Gomers said he would consider staging "Annie" if Peterson can play the title role on his knees and Rapp would shave her head to portray Daddy Warbucks. He said the season will conclude with a special fundraiser, fund-raiser, "An Evening With the Partridge Family." Utah's Finest Italian & WIdccr Direct Importer Sovb from 30-50 ik : H I J I zj Open 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. 535 S. 7th E. Phone 534-0687 0 KELLY INSURANCE AGENCY.INC. SHIRLEYO'KELLY AGENT ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE amer oori Indtotndent .msuranctg agent , 421 MAIN STREET C49 I9I1 which places itself against more extreme positions, like the commercialism of the boy's father, or the Communism Com-munism of a neighbor. On April 16-17, Guinness plays "The Man in the White Suit." In this 1951 comedy, he's an inventor who creates a white fabric that never needs cleaning. A boon to humanity, but not to certain commercial tycoons! The co-feature (starting at 9 p.m., remember) is "The Godfather I," Francis Ford Coppola's gangster classic. Marlon Brando, Robert Duv-all, Duv-all, Al Pacino, James Caan, and Talia Shire play the clan who are loyal both to the family and to the business of crime two forces that nourish nour-ish and yet corrupt each other ultimately. Guinness portrays "The Detective" (Gather Brown) for the movie on April 23-24. As G.K. Chesterton's clerical sleuth, he matches wits with a thief played by Peter Finch. The co-hit "Interiors," was not only Woody Allen's look at families, but a bold switch from comedy to drama. E.G. Marshall plays the father who is leaving his sophisticated, but cold wife (Geraldine Page) for a woman who is tacky but at least warm-hearted (Maureen Stapleton). Allen views the affect of the split on the couple's three daughters, Diane Keaton, Marybeth Hurt, and Kristin Griffith. The final Guinness film, "The Horse's Mouth" (plays April 30-May 1) is taken from the Joyce Cary novel. The star plays Gulley Jimson the modern artist as an eccentric, dirty little pack rat. One of the most memorable memor-able families in recent years appears in the co-feature, "The Great Santini." It's a harrowing-funny story about the abrasive relationship between a bullying father (and Air Force pilot) played by Robert Duvall, and his sensitive son (Michael O'Keefe). Admission is $2.25 for each individual film and $3 for the double feature. The Media Center is located at 20 South West Temple. For further information, phone 328-4201. Who's where at local night spots The Cowboy will host the Roger Eddy Group Thursday Thurs-day through Saturday. The Roger Eddy Group is a jazzy rock band out of Monterey, California: On Friday, the Cowboy will be the center ring for the Clown Party, where clowns can come in from the slopes and drink beer and set-ups and eat knockwurst for 50 cents a pop from 4 to 8 p.m. And if you are there for happy hap-py hour, 5 to 6 p.m., the brews are free! Later the Roger Eddy Group will play for a $3 cover. Monday and Tuesday the male and female exotic dancers dan-cers will be shaking their booty. Norton Buffalo will be coming in off the plains on Wednesday, April 6 and Thursday, April 7. Scott Arnold, Ar-nold, entertainment director at the Cowboy, had a little trouble describing Norton Buffalo, but said the band is definitely worth seeing. At the Black Pearl through Saturday, April 2 David LaFlamme, formerly of "It's a Beautiful Day," will be performing his unique brand of rock and roll. The Comfort Zone will be playing at the Rusty Nail Saloon on Friday and Saturday Satur-day nights. The Zone has been around Park City quite a bit this season and is the "locals' favorite," according to the public relations material. Another local favorite, Claudia, a female country soloist, will be at Janeaux's now through Saturday. At the Down Under, in the Claimjumper Hotel, Kat & Mickey are continuing their extended engagement. Their folkcountry stylings can be heard Tuesday through Saturday evenings. And we musn't forget the Alamo, as Davey Crockett once said. This weekend, Joe E. Boots and the Heels will - be playing once again to packed houses for a minimal cover charge. For a description descrip-tion of the Boots' brand of rock 'n roll, please turn to Curtis Willey's review in this section. Finally, rumor has it that Dr. Bop is still alive and well in Park City. The Doctor and possible minions will play Saturday at the Mt. Air Car Wash for three sets between the rinse and the wax cycle. Tickets for the concert are $25 in advance per person and must be purchased in advance. To pick up tickets, make sure you're waiting at the corner of Heber and Main between 9:00 and 9:10 every Tuesday night. You won't know him, but "Raoul" will know you. You have no reason to trust us, sure, but you have no reason not to, either. According to the concert promoter, who requested that his name be withheld in case Bop doesn't show for the event, "The advance ad-vance ticket sales are necessary so that the Dr. can invest in some really good stuff for the show. The Dr. has gotta be really up. These sensitive rockers don't get any younger, you know." A Noncommital Concerts presentation. The Branding Iron RESTAURANT PARKWESTI A OyjpEnjoy panoramic mountain views I eGI an a '"P6' nwu. featuring: g steak, chicken, veal, halibut, fHT th Chuck Wagon Salad Bar, MA K j daily German special, y W& I Branding Iron cheese soup ' iMr V Reservation: W9-T 725 ?7fP ) ) jSWM Pirtln up to 80 accepted. J M mil Shuttle But Service Available. I Happy Hour Dinner MvTj J J 4:30- 5:30 6M 10:00 MM J |