| Show - - - A6 ENTETZTAMIENT Saturd3y January The Salt Lake Tribune I 25 1292 1 Winona Ryder would rather take risks than be a star I I By Terry Orme PARK CITY — Winona Ryder was I14 and unknown when she first came to the Sundance Film Festival with a movie called TIIE The film begins in Los Angeles at sunset and ends in Helsinki at dawn In between it visits New York Paris and Rome Ms Ryder plays Corky a teen-age- Scissor-hands- chain-smokin- commercial disappointments: "1969" "Great Balls of Fire" I runs rough She picks up a fare at the Burbank Airport and drives toward Beverly Hills The fare (Gena Rowlands) is a Hollywood casting director Over the course of their journey the agent sees some potential in the feisty young woman with the grease smudge across her cheek Eventually the agent asks the cabbie: "Want to be in movies?" Surprisingly the answer is "No" The agent comes back with: "Come on everybody wants to be a movie star!" On Friday the morning after her film screened at e 1 I i I I Standout performance gives TI-P- 1 1 Lc-1- IV play inspired by an artist's life will surely possess moments of a passion and beauty new work by Aden Ross now in its premiere week at the Salt Lake Acting Company finds those riches in abundance in its central character Old Camille realized brilliantly by Anne Cullimore Decker It is a virtuoso performance one in which Ms Decker is completely in touch with her character's vulnerability and intelligence She portrays the French sculptor Camille Claudel during incarceration the artist's in an insane asylum For much of the production we view Old Camille behind bars "K-Mill- P F SPONSORED P P P BY '1 9 L8 1977F414) 1 K TVX 61 - INTER SOLSTICE 1 r-r-- or Otiot HL41111 WINDHAM Pr - RECORDING ARTISTS HILL f 'MODERN I - r 11 fiNDOLIII :: F t 74 Ft 111C1111511111111111Q 1 LIZSTORT k't411(Z: "FAR AND A1VAY TEIE BEST MOVIE OF TEIE 1FAR " pp- P Dakld Shwhan 25 - 8 pm Saturday JANUARY v1 ow u‘S'ONDERFILLY ROMANTIC" - Jnna MO II MIMI I IngIIt SYLIPHOHY HALL PP' v oreetecoa -— THE PRINCE Nutri-Grai- n o - ir- Iv I I 7 1 6441i t OF leittwtA!y — TIDES ON SALE NOW! FORBIDDER BROAD WAY TIT CD 1 cog c4 '1 A I" Last 42o0 Soudl 1642221 CP601111 Oof ! 12 Bountiful - CENTUrtilas- - -i itrA i 61 oa4-4- ttl sa 61411 Mill - ‘ 8325 WEST 3500 SOUTH 16TIS SIDE 9IGULA0 ADMTSSION $2 & WAR MD smog MATINEES !TEEM 600 PM $2 SO AMES 1500 Cootroso ROBIN WILLIAMS e crunto $3 PG 7:00 9:45 i 9:00 I ' i 54111266 - fiel s LA - 2 waioAArtaboaoHobegah- AT STM SOUTH (A) E1 1 r r -' DE IS rIi i o le le Sdni SO It iVE mil ANYTIME - STEREO ilT:1! tile's 9 TAP TO TREK r vrzeouLarmitr-Parc2vAmtmcmcrtwi- ll 7 - rc ORAN o e 022014 STAR SS 2 ASSE(CA - t:: OA - So- cial Work Auditorium 7:30 pm Winter Solstice with pianist Liz Story bassist Michael Manring and the Modern Mandolin Quartet Symphony Hall 123 W South Temple 8 pm "Wonders of Nature Utah Symphony youth concert Symphony Hall 123 W South Temple 1130 am and pm Sold out 1 but stand-bning at 10 tickets may be available begin- am Paul Walker organ and Ted Wight flute Assembly Hall on Temple Square 730 pm "You Me He She" featuring modern-danc- e works by four University of Utah master of fine arts candidates Marriott Center for Dance U of U 7:30 pm Hansen Planetarium shows 15 S State "A Tale of a Comet 10 am "The Planets" 11 am and 2 pm"Laser Tunes" 1 pm "Cosmic Catastrophes" noon 3 and 7 pm "Tonight's Sky" 8:15 pm "Laser Jam" 9 and 10 pm "Laser Zeppelin" 11 pm"Later Floyd" midnight "Forbidden Broadway" national tour The Broadway Stage 272 S Main 2 and 8 pm "Babies" and "The Bald Soprano" Art Barn 54 Finch Lane (1340 East at Reservoir Park) 8 pm Presented by TheatreWorks West "The Mystery of Irma trep" Pioneer Memorial Theatre 1340 E 3rd South 2 and 8 pm Presented by Pioneer Theatre Company "GrahNet — or — We Aim to Police" Desert Star Playhouse 4861 S State 7 pm Salt Lake Acting Company 168 W 5th North 8 pm "The Foreigner" Hale Center Theater 2801 S Main 8 pm "Heaven Can Wait" Pages Lane Theatre 292 E Pages Lane Centerville 8 pm "Arsenic and Old Lace" StageStop at Hampton's Ford 3585 W Bigler Road Collinston 8 pm "The Foreigner" Heritage Theatre 2505 S Highway 89 Perry 8 pm "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Pages Lane Theatre Centerville noon Pages Lane 292 E "Papa Married a Mormon" Pardoe Theatre Harris Center Brigham Young University Provo 7:30 pm The Cradle Will Rock" Babcock Theatre downstairs Pioneer Memorial Theatre 1340 E 3rd South 8 pm rt lia'"1""1"-1"- --' i $45 1'41: - 0'6 (DOLBY) OCEON 1:15 4:25 7:20 10:00 ''' - STEREO 4 JAN 24 & 25 SALT PALACE UZEN s ' ' :::11: 1:15 3'15 5:15 7:15 z I i tr 1 i Vi : or"'I 1:S: leg s I ) au t 4 f 1111t5 7 171ot701A tit r'—'''''''''''"" INOAAEMENT - 1441174polimmorwipq414::Z:Z IWO som i ' v El -r WC ' bu4 ''" - T' ' LI - N tAi -- I rAt 7 iamil I 2211L1 a 500-- ) - tit cvJ '' - N I vi S 120 ‘ Lail 4400 South V29740 06 S 66 South Fifowood ftd 0604921 (DOLBY) (DOLBY) 9:7vi 111771571777"'''''T -- ---: t"'"-- " (DOLBY) " - )m WM 7NAMES 4 4 t4 Iz i : 1 11T118211-11211rni- o50il01 tat 01111 HIGHLAND DR 278-47- 11:30 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 111111111 MS South 7th at 2:30 4:40 7:00 9:20 DOLBY NO PASSES butt d 5otoSs 12:50 3:10 3:30 7:50 10:10 NO PASSES OR GROUP DISCOUNTS 1339 Soy 1 7 Er i:55 2:25 4:55 7:20 9:55 SIRE° L '' - A M I Marshall ?ink KEANIJ REVS nv OVIII RIIIURTE nrillo 1:00 3:00 7:10 9:10 so delightfully different and daring that it omontrr Neu SERVICE Exceptional renews 171 '511t i 5:00 i 11I your faith I oiktiic 230 4:50 7:10 920 700 b A 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 10:00 485-017- 6 RIVER PHOENIX 1:50 4:50 7:25 9:35 2:00 4:20 T1 "001- A tr-- I I air eS:t2:7::Wre211W-- -V-- - N I' I I: - ULTRA 14-- ll PI r4 ' h t 1:50 4:45 7:20 9:20 (DOLBY) MORNAY I i r" 1 POCKS toll tit H24424 sha - INFORMATION : 10 SSOMOCRINCIOMMIO BRIDES FREE with this ad Children I I & under FREE 7:00 9:45 I b!naelimAkmnoliemabM:rrnu 41i)4 ' 1 fl ''' it SHOW HOURS: — 3 pm to 10 pm Sat — 10 am to 8 pm ADMISSION $400 Bring this ad — SAVE 6100 140 4:15 olhTE : 1 LI''''') t 1 1 1 1 ' PW:1 i'L- SO- - 1 0 111001 of Subscription - :0 CO Much Much More! 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:45 - 4 MAMBO TONI ATONES Deseret News - R U- - AT ' Et® Smith's 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:45 111L44ti'v l the world the hand that rules —is Drawing for Free Groceries THX Vit SUNDAY 1 OR U 3:15 5:15 klooV011:41:0) THE Free Bridal Registry & 4 Weeks so tol p2255 7:25 5:15 2944247 alseirkk i Oil a Free Hair Style & Cut (D0199) ol - - STEREO 96(A MANN fi W Cress Elie 146 in 2924411 1544901l 7: AT MANN 6 7:44 ith East 113 Pit I Ot041 tt t t: Sat Matinee i15 tE JC Penney 1:30 1:45 410 : 7:20: 7:15: - WOW " 11- anienacabandmnmmfteamomonnaulaimmda : Cmt ROUGHNESS" 1:15 9:15 (PG-13- ) - 'Juliette's (DOLBY) 1200 "NECESSARY 4 K1SN 71--4 Drawing for a free wedding "Tux TowneClassic Collection IP McCune Reception Center Pi Inting Services "Seagull I The Master Jeweler The Brides Shop 4:30: b ALL SEATS '1'4'10 41'01 97 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:45 5 & W Set Matinee I:00 3:00 5:00 EXHIBITS Over 100 displays ELEGANT FASHION SHOWS Fri 5 pm & 8 pm Sat Noon 3 pm & 6 pm PRIZES & GIFTS (DOLBY) 9644921 Sth South 500 S "CURLY SUE" (PG) 11 7:00 9:00 - 41:001 5: 13°15: 7:00 7:15 7:30 9:30 9:45 10:00 ': " Al 4 Jam P 0 - 100111p It USan castlitililotinlit6 -- 10rAr411401 - ' ': 'L' 569 South Rodonod'Rd ' gi11101SAs 1645 WEDDING CELEBRATION oilz I EMAI AIWA) SOHWO 8" '' MINN V10(01146 It:N:4 ut - erl IfY YY ' iSiss) Saudi CONFPtEX iis n 1 0'1 Pec 1AL asylum inmates present an eerie effect reminiscent of Rodin's "The Burghers of Calais" CIMEPLIFIOOF011 - 12:30 245 5:00 7:00 9:15 taloa OCIIIIANiod 1 5O1 b0 HIGHtAND FAM1fi(40114 day Chuck Pyle folk University of Utah 771 - encf11 sitteht-- etveurcHlii ': - IA oats 3710141 J POI 0 What's IHappening V4txpItiiii'a ---2S2 Woof 70MM STEREO toraloill I DR HIGHtAND — 711 e A ---et-6A 5:0012:1r152:9":1 pow0003ADN $4-- ' ADDAMS r ' !o4-44 KEVIN COSTNER I F K 7771 ilLosis so 717 sTFRE0 eo sti 715 r5rrr2r 4lq0S Keven Myhre's costumes most notably the gauze capes hanging from the ' V r and the Vialotta RUSH In) (AA) VI fmtlirvell In EAATPAIL CANYON eTT) Li 00)4 00 ? 04 10 00 STEREO JASON PATRIC 16131 le et I el 110) rhythm and moods f-- 466-62- n MARTIN 27a-- OF THE BRIDE 3 el I Se le le AVILT (Poi)) pow S OS FATHER OF THE BRIDE 40 t it SW AS t CI 711 tile 3 in I - "1 - ENGAGEMENT (A) t a2 I 150 '7 SST (Sil I SUN SIONNAT HAND f t It MI -- 1 eauty n DeaSt t' f ? i 3092 SO H1610ANO stuit0 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST iNt 7:11 SAS 1117WiTH (346)1 011 THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE IA) asp vs s IS T Se THE BEAST lel E A? Of AND 6 le 711 61E410 Al LAST BOY SCOUT (A) ri l' 46)3 7T-- PFnwOoD ENGAGEMENT (A) I IS 1 98 AHO Claude Debussy Corey Danger-field'- s minimalist set is evocative and Megan McCormick's lighting design underscores the play's it:i !tilly 'T ' Dr 466-625- stAsTtomEfifo 'qv 20500z1cs17: l an i DISMEYS WALT SIAU7Y 11Itt::1tt 0a a a ' d times purposefully resembles MOM nOnVOIS MB !7!crert3VIE5'1"''t riPftsr SIAN YOUNG LOVE CRIMES : ‘ t4 t1 Prospector Square Theatre: "Light Kisses" Sleeper" 9'30 am: "Barbed-Wirnoon: "The Waterdance" dramatic competi-tion 3 p m: Shorts Program II" 6 pm "London Kills Me" premiere 9 pm Sundance Resort: "Venus Peter" British Independents 4 30 pm "Ju Dou" Zhang Yimou retrospective 7:30 pm -' “ — L: ::L:rL 1 Litt! 10:30 pm -- - - iSISICEL & &PERT Chrii USA TOLAY FLICK 2 Ass vosulT lit SO sos:)': 5 5 4Iir Or Mike 8 A r I -- high-pitche- A '' ORME 3:00 7:00 0 - r0 'KT' it t ' VIP11117 1ADDALIS 1 Kenneth Washington whose directing is strongly influenced by dance has choreographed this production delicately and at times the beauty is breathtaking Though actors are double cast there is never any confusion as to their roles The questionable choices surface in his allowing Michelle Peterson as young Camille to project such constant anger and Toni Lynn Byrd as Rose to join her in screaming in moments that might otherwise have been received with integrity Both women are talented actresses and it is painful to see the choices they have made — or that have been made for them — in portraying these shallow figures Margaret Crowell as the mother Frank Magner as Rodin Steve Mehmert as Paul and especially Tony Larimer as Papa are more compelling Vince Frates has composed lovely haunting music that at VII It 1 eV c I THE DFMAHNps13 : : e' 4 ''' ' A Al 1:00 -- 5:00 W! 4 I' f i k116011041 II ' 4 heavy-hande- d 1" ' 2 I 1:45 430 7:05 9:40 3500 SOUTH WEST — i -- DOUBLE FEATURE STAR TREK VI PG p: I — t 1 t'I- JULIA ROBERTS 1:00 : 4:00 5- s- tHIS SlOf Si 50 ANY0545 PoPuLAr SNOWS AT 0A0GAIN PRICES OD HOOK L 8325 5 TBA 10 am documentary competition 10'15: "Where Are We documentary competition 10:30 am ''Rock Soup" documentary competition 1 p I'm "Adorable Lies" at the Gate of Lions" dra1:15 p m: "Jo-J- o matic competition 1:30 pm "Shorts Pro -- guilt-ridde- n dividual move beyond the constraints imposed by society and return full circle to what is uniquely inherent to each human She states through Old Camille that the destruction of hope is the beginning of wisdom Not revolutionary ideas of course but worthy of repeated contemplation The play is less effective even disjointed when it reverts to the days before the artist's imprisonment Young Camille is drawn as a hostile often insensitive woman with a mother complex Themes of women needing to be more than wives and homemakers emerge and cliched Rodin is reduced to a lecherous bore making it difficult to have the slightest insight into Camille's lengthy relationship with him Equally perplexing is the hostility between Camille and Rose Rodin's mistress The playwright asks that we view women as more then draws than two characters that are little more at least in their scenes together She presents them in situations that are lacking in clearly fo- cused dramatic questions The male characters fair better Ms Ross has used immense compassion in drawing Papa and P 1 - 0 Act- $1850 1 - II 1- of --- Salt Lake ing Company 168 W 5th North Sundays 2 and 7 pm Wednesdays Thursdays 7:30 pm Fridays Saturdays 8 pm through Feb 23 Tickets are $12 to iTISOFALIATIliff 2144424 017 :11" - 1'4P 'ONEOFEEITHRNEST -i- :17'4400 e t411 a tivit: a 's4'N' trIlles '4:ii4C41010113x41114 i 7:109:55 too 061 $ook MUNI Holiday Cinemas: "Brother's Keeper" brother Paul She has given the father genuine wisdom and tenderPaul is ness while shown as creative but frightened The scenes they share with Camille provide glimpses into the artist and the woman who evolves TICKETS: "K-Mill- ' ' 130 420 1 KARLA 13011OFF AMERICA!' INDIA!' DANCE THEATRE 1 ON 7924419 467-599- 6 -- Soup" competition competition 1 p m: "Monster in a box" 4 pm: "Johnny Suede 10 pm passion and beauty e' 1:11 Lynn R kansoeiThe Salt Lake Ta lame Winona Ryder a Hollywood veteran at age 20 visited Park City where her new film "Night On Earth" was screened Thursday dramatic competgram I 4 p m "Swoon" -Today's Sundance schedule: Masa la- - 7:30 pm ition 415 On "Star Time" dramatic Desperate" dramatic competition 10 pm Ecptian Theatre: Reservoir Dogs" dramatic competition dramatic In the 10 am - '' 11111ROUnsokulat 1:20 4:15 7:10 9:50 Wows cross eue sli in RICKIE LEE JONES Feb 1:30 4:40 730 10:05 Rd )44oweimo 'K-Mill- - :::: 5 :i fJ' ' "-- ivii‘ VF1 (DOLBY) '11:-Artn411- - 8 S 1010 7:10 9:50 out 00 Fill : 120 ' 4:20 16 272910 Co4Pi THE HYLOHS Call 940(D - VMS ' "When I'm sent scripts I never think This is going to be a big movie' or 'It's going to make a lot of money' I think 'This is really good I want to make it' When I did 'Heathers' I didn't care whether anyone would see it or not Sometimes I'm forced to though My agents talk to me about it They try to have a big plan a strategy to my career But that's their job As an actor I don't think about it" ll 1:20 145 4:10 4:30 7:00: 7:45: CINIDt El 00FON ' 5- d (DOLBY) Mgr2 January 30 & 31 Tickets at Smokey's Records x 4080 0 or call owtpman 7:10 9:50 40U1ttowmittNno CHRISTINE LAVIN 1 a 300 Souin State Siseet :!t5 352 2113 pw ! mil orPrtutB 00fON PI EX orsoommofrigarbin 355-AR- Feb Am' se CNE Through Feb 9 Today 2 & 8pm Tom's 3pm Tickets $15420 at the door or call Cali I 1 Earth" guard Ms Decker is extremely aware of time and place giving the audience a spontaneous sense of the moment rather than of something rehearsed Countering her sensual performance is David Jensen's controlled interpretation of the kindly guard They are wonderful together It is particularly thrilling to watch through the actors' creations the friendship move into old age — not with stooped bodies crackling voices or thinning hair but with wry humor with grace and with a waltz to be remembered forever The playwright's themes of discovery and freeing oneself from definitions — from the steel bars of opinion — are poignantly released in these two characters Ms Ross is not interested in a historical account of conditions in a 19thcentury French insane asylum or for that matter the horror Camille surely endured there until her death in 1943 Rather Ms Ross suggests that self-wiis alive as long as there is breath in a body no matter the confinement She asks that the in 40i01447 QUfIRTET lower-budgete- or seductively charming the 30-ye- FEATURING I high-budg- sometimes standing with her fingers choking steel poles sometimes slumped at their base her back challenging their support Never once do we lose interest in Old Camille because never once does Ms Decker leave her From the opening moments this gifted actress creates an illusion that with each word each gesture takes you further into this imprisoned life Whether carving a potato swatting fleas from her neck A CONCERTS 110' IP- By Nancy Melich THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THE BREEZE P P 1 of Utah Welcomes P P P A Blue Cross Blue Shield v i k g LA cabbie who knows about her car to be able to enough "pull the plugs" when the engine "Welcome Home Roxy Carmichael" and the dark teen-agcomedy "Heathers" which also premiered at Sundance Now she's 20 and although she doesn't like the term she's a movie star Ms Ryder is back at the festival with "Night on Earth" a quirky blend of ribald comedy and pathos from iconoclastic Jim Jarmusch the director and writer of -- Stranger Than Paradise" "Down By Law" and "Mystery Train" "Night on Earth" is divided in five sections each focusing on the brief relationship between a taxi driver and his or her passengers I Nt--) SIJNDANCEA FILM FESTIVAL "Square Dance" She went on to quickly forge a remarkable body of work while r There were popustill a lar films like "Beetlejuice" "Mer" maids" and "Edward And other risky 1 vv inside the taxi place -I was in a cab with Gena Row'amis and I could have stayed there for months- Ms Ryder oirrently is starring in Francis Ford Coppola's new version of "Bram Stoker's Dracula" due in the summer In May she goes to work for director Martin Scorsese in his adaptation of Edith 'Wharton's The Age of Innocence While "Dracula" and "Age of Innocence" are productions and will be released with huge publicity pushes she prefers and the smaller more intimate films like "Night on the festival Ms Ryder said she can relate to that scene "The whole term — 'movie star' — makes me cringe" said the actress -- I liked playing a girl who was happy doing what she was doing "I thought it was beautiful that this girl was completely happy and excited to be driving a cab Just like Im completely happy being an actress" -Ms Ryder was drawn to Night on Earth" by the prospect of working with Mr Jarmusch "You feel like you"re in the movie hanging out with the char acters" she said of Mr Jarmusch's stories which find meaning in the mundane moments of life and emphasize character instead of plot The other joy in making the movie was working with her "idol" Gena Rowlands Ms Ryder remembers seeing the veteran actress in "Woman Under the Influence" — the John Cassavetes film abort a disintegrating marriage "Those are the sorts of movies saw while growing up" she said Most of the scenes between Ms Ryder and Ms Rowlands take THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Mal Of 0111 r777r7777T EXCLUSIVE SALT LAKE ENGAGEMENT VAN CANS C r PINCIONf - -1 - : I t t Fitut 4 bia 2:50 5:00 7:30 9:50 DOLBY 4ismawymioar-Aodat- I tl 11 |
