| OCR Text |
Show r A Uli I The Daily Herald Saturday. June 9akii p artist brings varsaty of creatures to life !! ; LOS ANGELES I mys. said the process of creating an alien begins when he reads the script, although the writers usually provide onlv a minimal description. "It would be wonderful if the script said it was painted red and had scales, but the studio more or less leaves it up to me." he explained. He checks to see if the character Bv JACKIE HYMAN For The Associated Press nver - Alien faces before seen by man peer lining Michael frtirri the shelves Westmore's laboratory at Paramount Pictures. Each week, he brings to life snarling reptilians, insectlike intruand des from quirky and perilous corners of the galaxy. This variety of creatures from ic her worlds has been conjured on 't "half of the estimated 20 million sen-tien- ts ' good or evil and whether it comes from a gaseous or water planet. Then, he turns to nature magazines such as National Geographic r X Jr s- Lit m fur. The masks are made in pieces and applied in a process that takes one to four hours, and sometimes as long as six. "It's glued right to their skin." Westmore said. "Whatever muscles they move underneath, it registers on the rubber as long as it's thin enough." Some of Westmore's aliens appear human, distinguished only by a few spots or an odd nose. Others are bizarre, such as the reptilian tailheads that stride through the space station and inspire practical jokes by the children. Westmore, who won an Academy Award for the makeup in "Mask" and has received six Em- - - tion, film and music. Those interested may register between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the school, located at 825 E. 800 North in Orem. The 8 workshop is for students is an For fee the $400. old: years appointment, call 12-1- 221-913- Michael Westmore applies makeup to a borg, played by Mary Thompson, in the makeup studio for "Star Trek: The Next Generation" recently in Los Angeles. Westmore draws his inspiration for alien characters from nature and from his interest in archeology. "Once it's glued on. Alt .'OS DRAGON H Sat. r.alinee p.m. 00 TG-1- 3 Nightly 9:10 Fn., Sat. Mon. Mat. 3:30 m iHQVT TiT 08?7 BENNY &J00N riigMOy 7:00 4 9U0 Sai. Mat. 2 p.m. Adults $3 Ci.. vi.n $2 aOSED ' not it s even hot," Westmore said. "Once the actors are in them, they seem to forget about them." Westmore's grandfather, a who emigrated from Great Britain, was one of the first professional makeup artists in Hollywood. He was followed into the field by his sons, including Michael Westmore's father, who worked on "Gone With the Wind." Westmore's two brothers, a wig-mak- 4'' T tion." But Westmore himself never intended to enter the field. He was studying archaeology and art history at the University of California, Santa Barbara, when an uncle told him about an apprenticeship at Universal Studios. Westmore was intrigued by the chance to work with John Chambers, an expert in prosthetic makeup who created the masks for er flMMAS HOMEWARD Kaie Center Theater Orem 925 W. 400 No. Live Stags Play "A Spring to Remember" Ticket $6.00 M. Catt For 226-860- 0, . ResBrvstyns AH fr. Villa Theatre 254 So. Moin, Springvill Sat & LORENZO S OIL Fri. ft VT 1 fo, J B'JUNU Nightly 7:00 9:15 c.nn oai. mm. i.rtn j.uu 3 uu ,o, 3, S j FIRE IN THE SKY 209 11 S EE "-XE- I SIDE a!' KICKS 1 I 55 2 35 5 05 2:15 4:30 7:00 HAPPILY iPGi DAY 5C: 30 INDECENT rNI yN. 1 J TICKETS EVER AFTER GUILTY AS SIN 2:30 4 45 7:20 9.45 (Gi 40 2 15 4 30 7 05 9 20 11 20 u 10 10 BOUND NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT , 9 ALADDIN iPG 13) 740 MIKEY LIFE WITH 3 00 5 00 7:00 9 15 :mu passes NO DiSCOUN TiCKEIS PROPOSAL 2 15 4:45 7 15 9 45 12 20 4 20 7 15 10 05 MUTANT TEENAGE J4 NINJA(PG 12 10 2 3C 4 45 7 25 9 40 12 00 "DRAGON" A FAR OFF PLACE 11 (PG-13- ) 454 156509 30 20 12 10 SLIVER 5'Eec GOLDBEPGf TED DANSON "fc4ArC IMD 50 12 UNFORGIVEN "BENNY AND JOON" Daily 2:45 5:00 7.20 9:50 Daily 2:10 4:30 7:10 9.40 WHOOP IN YONKERS 2:15 4:45 7:15 9 45 LOST (PG-1- 11 30 2 10 4 50 7 11 T i 1 TP HOMEWARD -- J NO PASSES NODiSCOUV TlCf.ETS AMERICA 2:00 4 30 7:00 9:30 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. $1.00 ALL SHOWS AFTER 6 P M. $1 50 IN !. i2 IN 1. NO PASSE S NO DISCOUNT TICKETS DEUX 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:15 POINT OF NO RETURN 50 2 20 4 55 7 35 10 00 pretty ML TWIN DRIVE NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS n Sat. after 6 p.m. S1. 50 tf 1 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:30 2 2:00 4:45 7:30 10:00 No Passes G.A.T.S. accepted DAVE A SJ 1 "a 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:30 T "CLIFFHANGER" NO PASSESNO TICKETS DISCOUNT sure-fir- e Comedy hhiSensation;' v - IWH Ml DAV fjm I mm PG - 131 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 iiimr 309 E Sat Mat. 3:00 5:00 SUNDAY SHOTS PART HOT 2 05 2 25 4 40 7 00 9 25 DAY . A .pg -- e DAVE SOMMERSBY SEATS GROUNDHOG Q Nightly 7:00 9:15 West-mor- an p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Wei: a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. The museum is closed on Mondh. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9 30 GROUNDHOG 1 All it." t of Art will pi The Sprinfjville the 20th Annual National Quilt Show '.: July 25. Admission to the museum is li is located at 126 E. 4( museum Museum hours are 10 Springville. Museum 8 HOMEWARD BOUND Wt 756-318- believe they exist? "I really don't doubt said. Springville Museum of Ai MADE Main 20 American Fork 1 . Visual Hits "Planet of the Apes." He applied for and won the apprenticeship. He later created makeup for such films as "2010" and "The Clan of the Cave Bear." receiving Oscar nominations for each. After spending the past six years creating imaginary aliens, does he 2424 N. University Pkwy.. LiJ ((Ppmawwjpppwa 9 A 9 2 shows $1 except Fri. ft Sat. after 6 p.m. $1.50 M1N a nephew also work in makeup. His son, Michael Jr., is an assistant editor and electronics expert on "Next Genera- of cousin, a niece and Balanced in the palm, a piece mask feels feather-ligh- t. 6. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLE III Nightly 7:00 Fri.. Sat. Mon. Mat. 1:15 School .'JlR.0fe.3S. ALHAMBRA THEATKR BOUND stomp called ""Borisoglebska"" and the song "Big Hair.' Stretch Armstrong recently recorded its new album titled "Old AP Photo 832" 7 00 HOMEWARD "1 fv Theater workshops planned The Utah High OREM School for the Performing and Fine Arts has announced its Summer Workshops to be conducted June 14 through July 31. Students participating will produce two major productions: "The Pirates of Penzance" and "The Princess Bride." They will also receive classes in voice, dance, acting,' improvisa tain West shows for Bad Man ners this spring. The band sells out shows on its home turf and has uon several competitions. Its ma terial includes the funk "'Better Than What."" a pseudo-Russian gras- shopper, a part from something else. ... There's so much you'll find in the characters, pieces of insects or reptiles." He takes a pencil sketch to the executive producers for approval. The next step is to make a plaster cast of the actor's face and to sculpt the design onto the cast in clay before getting a second approval. Soft latex is spread on top of the clay and baked, then colored. Because the appliances must be in made in a week to 10 days contrast to a month or more for a feature film Westmore doesn't have time to make mechanical heads or to work extensively in , : ( said. "YouU get a part from a y- e acts opened for such as The Mighty. Mighh Bosstones. The Specs. Skan-kiPickle. The Special Beat and opened two Intermoun will pick up a pencil and start doodle." Westmore to I large-scal- of "Star Trek: The Next and Zoo. "I will sit for half an hour and Generation" and its spinoff, "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine," which shuffle through magazines, and "Next Generation" will end its season the week of June 21 with physicist Stephen Hawking making his first dramatic television ap pearance, playing himself in a poker game with actors portraying Sir Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein. The same week, "Deep Space Nine" will feature Oscar-winnin- g actress Louise Fletcher as a spiritual leader fighting for the futuristic equivalent of religion in the space station school. The descendant of a legendary Hollywood family, whose members have transformed actors since the early days of films. Westmore draws his inspiration from nature and from his interest in archaeolog- 'I (l far : viewers ! f ' M 4 Makeup artist Michael Westmore I 1 ' insects or reptiles." then Armstrong vill join c with the band for an evening of ska at Meridian School in Provo. Doors will open at the con cert at 8 p.m. The school is located at 93 E. 300 North in Provo. Admission is S4 in ad vance and S5 at the door. Tickets are available at Crati dall Audio. Orem. and Gra u hale CD Exchange. Provo. Stretch Armstrong has --- is air in syndication. Local band to perform in Provo PROVO - Local band Stretch iiium.-tonigh- sit for half an hour and shuffle through magazines, and then I will pick up a pencil and start to doodle. You'll get a part from a grasshopper, a part from something else There's so much you'll find in the characters, fpieces 1993 - Buck-ONin- 1 will of 5- 1300Sotlin PASSESNO NO DISCOUNT TICKETS pp. 2:30 4:45 7:20 9:45 175 N. 2nd rl "TWOTK'JftlSSUP! REAM SUPERB unuir -- V1 muiiiiiiiuit ft & Mi I , fti I ClWf P!F OOFOM t . ill I He's a talent aeoni. She's a thief. Looks like tlie c alieads col somethini! w FOX J. in : 3Cil5?XS3C i y if!V A X y "i itA 1 1 Mm: Co-H- Provo y iEiI l 061 IWWI Sniper TED Opens at 8:30 Show A! Dusk "IT'S AThisBLAST! is sweet common. and funny and full of bright invention." 30 Hal Hinson, J NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS WLUULIW C DANSON s V. the sperm-bank- , she asked for intelligent, black man. At i a tall, One out ot three ain't bad WASHINGTON POST .mOl.ln V 1 HODROS. PGjP. 2:15 4:30 7:00 9:20 175 N. 2nd West Prnvo NO 374o61 PASSESNO DISCOUNT TICKETS Nightly: 7:15 Fri. & & 9:30 Matinee s: 3:45 Sat. Matlnee's: 1:15 3:45 No Pasaea Accepted Tue.-Thur- j - ft- Movie Life Hid. Mikeyr H 1 E II: MICHAEL f 1 West 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS f |
