OCR Text |
Show C-5 The Park Record Wed/Thurs/Fri, Oct. 6-8, 2004 Egyptian plays along with Halloween r - - - ^ - - -p-- - - • Continued from C-1 although it is open to the public, Keilcr says, "It will feel very much like a First Nighters" As for the cast, regular attendees of the Egyptian will see familiar faces on stage. Schuyler Scott Mastain, last seen in "Little Me," will take on the roles of Geoffrey Eastman and Ichabod Crane. Lori Rees, also of "Little Me," will play Lillian Anthony, Katrina Van Tassel and the widow. A real ensemble cast, there is no one "star" of the show. West says, "It's an amazing cast. They really are veterans. It's just a dream cast." West wants theatergoers to know they are not going to see "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" in classic form. There will still be spooks in traditional Halloween fashion, but the story definitely has a new flavor. Like most of this season s produc- tions, "Sleepy Hollow" is familyfrierully with the exception of a few British profanities thai West claims will mostly likely go over little ones' heads. Despite ils family-friendly slalus. West says it is still a program teens and adults will enjoy. WesI adds, "I think if audiences come in knowing that set up then it will be really fun. Its a fun project. I'm exeiled about i! - I'm proud of it." The Egyptian Theatre ('ompany will present "Hie Legend oj'Sleepy Hollow" Oct. S-30 at the Egyptian Theatre. 328 Main St. in Park City. Performances will he held Wednesdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee Saturdays. Opening night will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets for opening night range from S10-S22 or S22-S35 with the reception. Regular perjorniance tickets range from $10-SI7. To purchase tickets, call 649-9371. LUNCH BUfTCT • NOW 7 DAYS A WtCJCI -f TEX5ON COMPLETE D1NNE1R. S O C I A L U9-9? for four pooplo fncludaai ParL fViod Ricr, |.o Mi«*n Noodle*. "occoi! Occr, jweer ar.d Jour ( hic^cn, sort drint* jnd naLe yuuf t'«*ri i£r cr(jm tfunoo^l ,S<rvcd nightly .•V-OiJQpm fj'ine in onlij. loTtj no substitutions or coupons with th'9 special. O r i l - N 1 lam-?: 50pm every daijl "+V>-t'"t'?-.'*??^ COURTESY OF KIM BLACKEn Schuyler Scott Mastain, John Darin and Lori Rees take stage beginning Oct. 8 at the Egyptian. Sundance Institute announces Doc Series lineup Big wave surfing, competitive scrabble, freedom of the press, political corruption and artistic integrity are some ol~ the subjects explored by the films in the 2004-2005 Sundance Institute Documentary Series. Launching Nov. 4 with a special screening of "Riding Giants," the Sundance Institute- Documentary Series will be held the first I^hurs&iy of each month from November through June, excluding February when Sundance Institute presents the Sundance Film Festival Best of Fesl screenings. Screenings begin at 7 p.m. in the Jim Santy Auditorium in the Park City Library, 1255 Park Ave. Admission to all Sundance Institute Documentary Screenings is free. 'Hie Sundance Institute Documentary Scries is presented in association with the Park City Film Series. The Sundance Institute Documentary Series features seven feature-length documentary films, including five films from the 2004 Sundance Film Festival, a special January "Sneak Peek" of an official selection of the 2005 Sundance Film Festival and a classic film from the 1999 festival. The series highlights the wide range of stories that are being explored by documentary filmmakers. Each screening will be followed by an open forum discussion with a variety of guests including filmmakers, critics, subjects and more. "The Sundance Institute is dedicated to supporting U.S. and international documentary films and their filmmak- ers," said Jill Miller, managing director of the Sundance Institute, "'lliis series is a great opportunity to further this mission and continue our comniilment lo bringing independent films with creative and compelling stones In Park Cily all year round." Each screening includes a student outreach component presented in conjunction with the Park Cily Performing Arts Foundation (PCPAF). Student ouireach introduces young people to the world of independent filmmaking. 2004-2005 Sundance Documentary Series: Institute 2 for 1 DINNER ENTREES $1.50 OFF LUNCH BUFFET Dinc-in nnly Expire- 1P.31.U-I '11K- him focuses on the Arab news channel Al-Jazeeras presentation of the second Iraq war and o i l s into question prevailing images and positions offered up by the (IS. news media. "Control Room" is a seminal documentary that explores how Truth is gathered, presented and ultimately created by those who deliver it. World Documentary "Sneak Peak" Jan. 6 A special "Sneak Peck" screening o\~ a film selected lo participate in the 20u" Sundance Film Festival World Cinema Dticiunentary Competition. "Riding Giants' 1 Nov. 4 "American Hollow" March 3 Directed by Stacy Pcralta 'Hie debut of award-winning director ("Dogtown" and "/-Boys"), "Riding Rory Kennedy, "American Hollow" Giants" follows the evolution of surfing screened in Documentary Competition from its early Polynesian roots to the ;il the 1999 Sundance Film Festival. extreme riders tlut push surfings enve- "American Hollow" tells the tale v\' a lope by riding giant waves. close-knit Appalachian family thai has A special guest will introduce the changed little in Ihe last 100 years. film and participate in a question and The film follows the 13-branched answer session after (he screening. Bowling clan, who live in one o[' the "Riding Giants" premiered at the 2004 most imp oven si let I areas in the I I.S.. but Sundance Him Festival as the Opening somehow live with dignity despite the Night Film, making headlines as the woes tif their financial and social situafirst documentary film selected for this tion. "American Hollow" is an honesl honor. and non-judginenlal look at poverty in America. "Control Room" Dec. 2 Directed by Jchane Noujaim "Word Wars" April 7. ("Startup.com"), "Control Room" Directed by Hne Chaikin and Julian explores the cultural clash between Pelrillo "Word Wars" screened in Western and Arab worlds llirough the Dramatic Competition at the 2004 prism of satellite televisions impact on Sundance Him Festival. "Word Wars" how viewers receive in format ion. delves into the world ul" competitive I T O Lynch] Dinu-In only I*pin-, IU..1UM coupon not vulitltm cnnipli'tc Dchind A ' ^ c r t s o n ' s nci<t to Cj^irt s p o r t s M H A N K S "lADYKW-ERS T "Aklertomedyr SCRABBLE and focuses on four of the world's highest-ninkcd players, as they advance from heated competition in neighborhood parks and elubs lo liiglily organized regional and national tourruiments, culminating with the 2002 National Championship. u lmelda" May 5 "Imelda" screened in Dramatic Competition at tlie 2004 Sundance Film Festival, where it received The Documentary Hxeellenee in Cinematography Award. Directed by kamona S. Diaz, "Imelcb" brilliantly delves into the life and work of I me Ida Marcos, otiering a rare and stunning glimpse of one of the world's richest and most powerful women. 'lliis in-depth, "beyond the shoes" documentary is a fascinating story of power gone awry and one woman's supreme ability to reinvent herself. The greatest criminal mwb of ad time have finally met their match. "Dig!" June 2 Winner of the 2004 DiKHimentary Grand Jury Prize, "Dig!" follows the rise of two talented musicians - Anton Newcombe, leader of the Brian Jonestown Massacre and Courtney Taylor, leader oi~ the Dandy Warhols dissecting their friendship and rivalry. Directed by ()ndi Timoner, the film was seven years in the making and culled from over 1,500 hours of foolage. "Dig!" is a feat in rough and tumble filmmaking thai examines age-old conflicts about genius, creativity and whether artists can thrive in the world while maintaining their integrity. BuenaVnUS Home Estttttinmeal HUGE SELECTION OF DVD MOVIES FOR RENT AND SALE Over 5000 Titles to Choose From CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEXT TO RJTT: AID Dare; OPEN SUN .-Tunis. 10 A.M. TO II P.M., F R I . & SAT. 10 A.M. ITSTII. MIDNIGHT 645-9234 Make It A BLOCKBUSTER Hiqht IN PARK CITY Live at Park City's Mary G. Steiner Egyptian Theatre JANS MountainOuliiUers pnstails The 24th Annual The Legend of Sleepy Hollomi 'Ml sponsored by It's October 31, 1940A Halloween night, radio broadcast of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow goes terribly awry when the fictional characters become very real and fantasy turns into reality. Deer Valley Resort ifi& A Black Tie Affair v 6:00 pm Saturday, October 23,2001 Silver I^akc I^odpc, Upper Deer \rallcy I )CCT \'alley s Awan! Winning Oief Clark Nnrris presents delccUible ensembles of goiirmcl cuisine and libations lor a gala evening Silent and 1 ,Wc Auctions Ixniefiling llic programs and junior alhlclcs ollhe Yoiilli AVinlcrSporis AJliancc with spirited bidding huded by IJark Cil/s oommiuiily of Olympians & Celebrity Alldetcs. Indnidual Tickets $2S0 "1 lckcl Sales arc 1 JmrletJ Patron Packages Available f Just stay calm and don't lose your head. For Tickets & Inlbniialioii: Ji\NS Mountain Outfitters 1600 Park Avenue, P.O. Itox 280 Park Cily, U T 84060 Phone: 435.649.1020 art. 100 Fax: 435.619.7S11 E-mail: qiorts@jans.cum Presented by: Storybook Players rr IF crrY.i JANS tKPiBT$ o H m Oct. 8th to Oct. 30th Tickets $10 - $17 Opening Night $12 - $22 Show and Reception $35 FOR TICKETS CALL 4 3 5 . 6 4 9 . 9 3 7 1 la?*. •"Park Recorcl. Mary G. Steiner Egyptian Theatre • 328 Main Street www.parkcityshows.com |