‘Freak
“If I can say one thing that ‘Freak Out’ is, it’s ‘spectacle,’” Sadie Cassavaugh tells me on Monday. “We’re celebrating hedonism and comedy and the right to be freaky.” Sadie is one of my closest friends, the type of friend who you take to the hospital for moral support when a loved one ends up there, or who brings you care packages when you end up there. And on Monday she crashed the meeting I had set up with her husband, Ryan, to talk about one of their passion projects, the original puppet musical “Freak Out.” Ryan wrote the script and lyrics. Sadie directs. I had intended to ask them separately, but enjoyed the united front and her joy at getting to spend a little moment with me amid the chaos of mounting a show.
I have been wanting to write about “Freak Out” since it came to life in 2017, but declined because I was, well, too close to the subject.
I became friends with the Cassavaughs through a shared love of theater. At the inception of “Freak Out,” the Cassavaughs had been throwing
their immense creativity into a series of adult puppet shows. Each was based on some sort of cult horror and each was based in a decade. I made props for them, painted sets, costumed hand puppets.
Then, in 2017, Sadie taught me the basics behind how they create their life-sized puppets, giving me some supplies and free reign to create a “creepy” demon baby. While I mourn that no one gets to see my own creativity in the spider body with claws on each arm and tufts of hair that give me the willies just thinking about them, I am happy to report that the head of the thing is still the head of the thing. Between the time this goes to print and the latest production opens on Friday, I may have even spent some time with some glue and sparkles, updating the thing.
Cirque Ma'Ceo Returns to Bozeman! @ 7pm / $35
May 24th - May 26th
family day featuring activities, en‐counters with fantastical beings, and mythic creature art-making. Museum of the Rockies, 600 West Kagy Boulevard, Bozeman. mar keting@montana.edu, 406-9942652
Street Walking Tour @ 1pm / $20
East Mendenhall Street, Boze‐man. info@extremehistorypro ject.org
Line Dancing Lessons @ 6pm
Fri 5/24
Murders, Madams, and Mediums: Bozeman's Dark Side Walking Tour
@ 7pm / $20
Bozeman’s darker history comes to light in an Extreme History Pro‐ject walking tour designed to send a shiver up your spine. The Ex‐treme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Bozeman. info @extremehistoryproject.org
Cirque Ma'Ceo Returns to Bozeman!
@ 7pm / $35
May 24th - May 26th
Cirque Ma'Ceo is back in BOZE‐MAN by popular demand with a sensational spectacle that will leave you breathless! Gallatin County Fairgrounds, 901 North Black Avenue, Bozeman. cavalloe qarts@live.com, 800-927-1539
Freak Out The Musical
@ 7pm / $30-$150
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical per‐formed by human-sized puppets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto The‐ater for a two-night run May 24th25th! Rialto, 10 West Main Street, Bozeman. info@freakoutmusi cal.com, 406-581-1718
West Dakota Stutter: The Break Room @ 7pm
The Break Room - Beer and Wine Lounge, 1011 W College St, Boze‐man
Waypoint Industry Night @ 9pm
Join us every Friday in May, 9pmlate for beer pong, drink dis‐counts, beer dice, and $3 pizza slices! The Waypoint, 50 Ousel Falls Road, Big Sky. info@the bigskywaypoint.com, 406-9957827
Brian Kassay at the TuneUp Bar @ 9pm Tune Up, 24 W Mendenhall St, Bozeman
Cirque Ma'Ceo is back in BOZE‐MAN by popular demand with a sensational spectacle that will leave you breathless! Gallatin County Fairgrounds, 901 North Black Avenue, Bozeman. cavalloe qarts@live.com, 800-927-1539
Illuminating the Shadowed World of Bozeman’s RedLight District @ 1pm / $10
Come on a walk with The Extreme History Project while we explore Bozeman’s historic Main Street. The Extreme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Boze‐man. info@extremehistorypro ject.org
Freak Out The Musical @ 9:30pm / $30-$150
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical per‐formed by human-sized puppets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto
Freak Out The Musical @ 7pm / $30-$150
Theater for a two-night run May 24th-25th! Rialto, 10 West Main Street, Bozeman. info@freakout musical.com, 406-581-1718
Mythic Creatures Family Day @ 9am
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical per‐formed by human-sized puppets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto The‐ater for a two-night run May 24th25th! Rialto, 10 West Main Street, Bozeman. info@freakoutmusi cal.com, 406-581-1718
West Dakota Stutter: The Break Room @ 7pm
Celebrate the opening of our newest special exhibition with a family day featuring activities, en‐counters with fantastical beings, and mythic creature art-making. Museum of the Rockies, 600 West Kagy Boulevard, Bozeman. mar keting@montana.edu, 406-9942652
The Break Room - Beer and Wine Lounge, 1011 W College St, Boze‐man
Waypoint Industry Night @ 9pm
Illuminating the Shadowed World of Bozeman’s RedLight District @ 1pm / $10
Join us every Friday in May, 9pmlate for beer pong, drink dis‐counts, beer dice, and $3 pizza slices! The Waypoint, 50 Ousel Falls Road, Big Sky. info@the bigskywaypoint.com, 406-9957827
We are unveiling our new exhibit which examines the hidden layers of the city’s “restricted district” that thrived from 1870s until 1918. The Extreme History Pro‐ject, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Bozeman. info@extremehisto ryproject.org
Brian Kassay at the TuneUp Bar @ 9pm Tune Up, 24 W Mendenhall St, Bozeman
Freak Out The Musical @ 9:30pm / $30-$150
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical per‐formed by human-sized puppets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto
Murders, Madams, and Mediums: Bozeman's Dark Side Walking Tour @ 7pm / $20 Bozeman’s darker history comes to light in an Extreme History Pro‐ject walking tour designed to send a shiver up your spine. The Ex‐treme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Bozeman. info @extremehistoryproject.org
Theater for a two-night run May 24th-25th! Rialto, 10 West Main Street, Bozeman. info@freakout musical.com, 406-581-1718
We are unveiling our new exhibit which examines the hidden layers of the city’s “restricted district” that thrived from 1870s until 1918. The Extreme History Pro‐ject, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Bozeman. info@extremehisto ryproject.org
Sun 5/26
Murders, Madams, and Mediums: Bozeman's Dark Side Walking Tour @ 7pm / $20
From Tents to Towns: Bozeman's Historic Main Street Walking Tour @ 1pm / $20
Bozeman’s darker history comes to light in an Extreme History Pro‐ject walking tour designed to send a shiver up your spine. The Ex‐treme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Bozeman. info @extremehistoryproject.org
Come on a walk with The Extreme History Project while we explore Bozeman’s historic Main Street. The Extreme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Boze‐man. info@extremehistorypro ject.org
Freak Out The Musical @ 7pm / $30-$150
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical performed by human-sized pup‐pets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto Theater for a two-night run May 24th-25th! Rialto, 10 West Main Street, Bozeman. info@freakout musical.com, 406-581-1718
Our Town: Who’s Afraid of a Little Drama?
@ 2pm
Tue 5/28
Livingston’s newly formed theatre meet-up will read the scripts and then meet each month to discuss one of the upcoming plays that’s being produced in the Livingston / Bozeman area. Wheatgrass Books, 120 North Main Street, Liv‐ingston
Illuminating the Shadowed World of Bozeman’s RedLight District @ 11am / $10
We are unveiling our new exhibit which examines the hidden layers of the city’s “restricted district” that thrived from 1870s until 1918. The Extreme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Boze‐man. info@extremehistorypro ject.org
The Ghosts of Bozeman's Past: Historic Sunset Hills Cemetery Walking Tour @ 4pm / $20
Line Dancing Lessons @ 6pm
Join The Extreme History Project for a walking tour through Boze‐man’s historic Sunset Hills Ceme‐tery. Sunset Hills Cemetery, Bozeman. info@extremehisto ryproject.org
Country Line Dancing is back and better than ever! Join us every Tuesday Prime Performance and Physio, 58 Silver Leaf Lane, Boze‐man. mtcountrydance@ gmail.com, 406-570-7422
Canoe Dealers @ 7pm
Social Cig @ 10pm
Haufbrau House, 22 S 8th Ave, Bozeman
Live music while you soak! Featur‐ing the local folk duo "Canoe Dealers" Bozeman Hot Springs, 81123 Gallatin Road, Bozeman. adam@bhsprings.com, 406-5866492
Country Line Dancing is back and better than ever! Join us every Tuesday Prime Performance and Physio, 58 Silver Leaf Lane, Boze‐man. mtcountrydance@ gmail.com, 406-570-7422
Watershed Wise Landscaping Webinar Series WEEK 1: WATER‐SHED WISE LANDSCAP‐
Social Cig @ 10pm Haufbrau House, 22 S 8th Ave, Bozeman
ING May 1st 6pm-7pm @ 6pm / Free
Wed 5/29
The City of Bozeman is excited to offer six FREE online Watershed Wise Landscaping webinars throughout the month of May! Bozeman. hsnider@bozeman.net, 406-582-2266
FREE Watershed Wise Landscaping Webinar Series: BUDGET LANDSCAPE TRANSFORMATIONS
Wed. May 29 6-7pm @ 6pm / Free
Illuminating the Shadowed World of Bozeman’s RedLight District @ 1pm / $10
We are unveiling our new exhibit which examines the hidden layers of the city’s “restricted district” that thrived from 1870s until 1918. The Extreme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Boze‐man. info@extremehistorypro ject.org
Series: BUDGET LANDSCAPE TRANSFORMATIONS
Wed. May 29 6-7pm @ 6pm / Free The City of Bozeman is excited to offer six FREE online Watershed Wise Landscaping webinars thought the month of May! Boze‐man. hsnider@bozeman.net, 406582-2266
90's Throwback Movies @ 7pm / $10
Join us for classic 90’s �lms! Thursdays at 7pm, $10 The Way‐point, 50 Ousel Falls Road, Big Sky. info@thebigskyway point.com, 406-995-7827 Jesse the Ocelot @ 7pm
Open Mic WednesdaysBunkhouse 4 Corners @ 6pm Music! Comedy! Spoken Word! Bands! Solo Artists! Whatever! All are welcome at Open Mic Wednesdays at Bunkhouse FourCorners. 15 min slots are avail‐able. Stop in or call to sign up. Open jam at 9. Bunkhouse Brew‐ery Taphouse, 7715 Shedhorn Drive, Bozeman. ajchocholousek @gmail.com, 406-577-2130
Jess Jocoy Music: Lockhorn Cider @ 6pm Lockhorn Cider House, 21 S Wal‐lace Ave, Bozeman
Freak Out The Musical @ 7pm / $30-$150
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical performed by human-sized pup‐pets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto Theater for a two-night run May 24th-25th! Rialto, 10 West Main Street, Bozeman. info@freakout musical.com, 406-581-1718
Wednesday @ 7pm
The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman
Freak Out The Musical @ 9:30pm / $30-$150
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical performed by human-sized pup‐pets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto
Wednesday @ 7pm
Our Town: Who’s Afraid of a Little Drama? @ 2pm Livingston’s newly formed theatre meet-up will read the scripts and then meet each month to discuss one of the upcoming plays that’s being produced in the Livingston / Bozeman area. Wheatgrass Books, 120 North Main Street, Liv‐ingston
The Elm, 506 S 7th Ave, Bozeman
Freak Out The Musical @ 9:30pm / $30-$150
The Ghosts of Bozeman's Past: Historic Sunset Hills Cemetery Walking Tour @ 4pm / $20
After a �ve-year hiatus, Freak Out!, the hilarious psychedelichorror-comedy-rock-musical performed by human-sized pup‐pets, is back at Bozeman's Rialto
Wed 5/29
Mon 5/27
Illuminating the Shadowed World of Bozeman’s RedLight District @ 1pm / $10
Memorial Day MurphDialed Fitness @ 10am / $5-$30 W Haley Springs Road, Bozeman
Fiber Arts Meet Up @ 4pm
The City of Bozeman is excited to offer six FREE online Watershed Wise Landscaping webinars thought the month of May! Boze‐man. hsnider@bozeman.net, 406582-2266
Trivia Night @ The Waypoint @ 7pm
The Fiber Arts meet up taking place at the library is a chance for you to work on your projects and share your passion for all types of �ber craft. Bring your projects and join us at the Library. Bozeman Public Library, 626 East Main Street, Bozeman. edevries@boze man.net, 406-582-2410
1) Alice in Chains - Jar of Flies
2) Rainbow Kitten Surprise - Love Hate Music Box
Join The Extreme History Project for a walking tour through Boze‐man’s historic Sunset Hills Ceme‐tery. Sunset Hills Cemetery, Bozeman. info@extremehisto ryproject.org
Canoe Dealers @ 7pm
Live music while you soak! Featur‐ing the local folk duo "Canoe Dealers" Bozeman Hot Springs, 81123 Gallatin Road, Bozeman. adam@bhsprings.com, 406-5866492
We are unveiling our new exhibit which examines the hidden layers of the city’s “restricted district” that thrived from 1870s until 1918. The Extreme History Project, 234 East Mendenhall Street, Boze‐man. info@extremehistorypro ject.org
Open Mic WednesdaysBunkhouse 4 Corners @ 6pm Music! Comedy! Spoken Word! Bands! Solo Artists! Whatever! All are welcome at Open Mic Wednesdays at Bunkhouse FourCorners. 15 min slots are avail‐able. Stop in or call to sign up. Open jam at 9. Bunkhouse Brew‐ery Taphouse, 7715 Shedhorn Drive, Bozeman. ajchocholousek @gmail.com, 406-577-2130
Little Jane and the Pistol Whips: First show back!! @ 5:30pm Gallatin River Lodge, 9105 Thorpe Rd, Bozeman
3) Billie Eilish - Hit Me Hard and Soft
4) Hozier - Hozier
Jess Jocoy Music: Lockhorn Cider @ 6pm Lockhorn Cider House, 21 S Wal‐lace Ave, Bozeman
5) Chappell Roan - The Rise and Fall of aMidwest Princess
Join us for live trivia every Wednesday night at 7pm The Waypoint, 50 Ousel Falls Road, Big Sky. info@thebigskyway point.com, 406-995-7827
Live music while you soak! Featur‐ing the Missoula-based psyche‐delic artist Jesse, the Ocelot. Bozeman Hot Springs, 81123 Gal‐latin Road, Bozeman. adam@bh springs.com, 406-586-6492 Montana Festival 2024 @ 7pm / $100 May 30th - Jun 1st MONTANA'S GATHERING OF EN‐TREPRENEURS, CREATORS, & COMMUNITY BUILDERS CON‐NECTING & SHAPING OUR FU‐TURE. Bozeman. cassiesunell@ gmail.com, 406-253-8297
1) “All the Glimmering Stars” by Mark Sullivan, $16.99
2) “The 71/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle” by StuartTurton, $16.99
Thursday's Table @ 12pm Every Thursday at 12:00 PM, share in your community’s food traditions and favorite recipes. Bozeman Public Library, 626 East Main Street, Bozeman. edevries@ bozeman.net, 406-582-2410
The best place to promote your events online and in print. Visit us @ https://www.bozemandailychronicle.com/calendar/#!/
Fiber Arts Meet Up @ 4pm
The Fiber Arts meet up taking place at the library is a chance for you to work on your projects and share your passion for all types of �ber craft. Bring your projects and join us at the Library. Bozeman Public Library, 626 East Main Street, Bozeman. edevries@boze man.net, 406-582-2410
Trivia Night @ The Waypoint @ 7pm
6) Vitamin String Quar tet - VSQ Performs Taylor Swift
Mon 5/27
Memorial Day MurphDialed Fitness @ 10am / $5-$30 W Haley Springs Road, Bozeman
Little Jane and the Pistol Whips: First show back!! @ 5:30pm Gallatin River Lodge, 9105 Thorpe Rd, Bozeman
7) Beyonce - Cowboy Carter
Join us for live trivia every Wednesday night at 7pm The Waypoint, 50 Ousel Falls Road, Big Sky. info@thebigskyway point.com, 406-995-7827
8) Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin II
9) Tyler Childers - Countr y Squire
Thursday's Table @ 12pm
10) Madvillain - Madvillainy
Every Thursday at 12:00 PM, share in your community’s food traditions and favorite recipes. Bozeman Public Library, 626 East Main Street, Bozeman. edevries@ bozeman.net, 406-582-2410
3) “A CourtofThorns and Roses” by Sarah Maas, $19
4) “The Demon of Unrest” by Erik Larson, $35
5) “The Anxious Generation” by Jonathan Haidt, $30
6) “James” by Percival Everett, $28
7) “All Fours” by Miranda July,$29
8) “Why Do We Stay?” by Stephanie Quayle, $24.99
Jess Jocoy Music: Tune Up Bar (with Taylor Burlage) @ 7pm Tune Up, 24 W Mendenhall St, Bozeman Lena Marie Schiffer trioOpening for Marcedes Carroll @ 7pm The Filling Station, 2005 N Rouse Ave,, Bozeman
9) “Wandering Stars” by Tommy Orange, $29
10) “Somehow” by Anne Lamott, $22
Calendar information is provided by event organizers. All events are subject to change or cancel‐lation. This publication is not re‐sponsible for the accuracy of the information contained in this cal‐endar.
“Lainey Wilson: Bell Bottom Country” (May 29)
A decade after embarking on her journey from a rural farming town to pursue her dreams in Nashville, Tennessee, country music sensation Lainey Wilson achieved a remarkable milestone with her first platinum-certified song. This special promises an intimate look into her life and features exclusive behind-the-scenes glimpses from her debut headline shows, candid interviews with Wilson and her loved ones, and much more.
“The Promised Land” (May 30)
This biographical drama, set in the 1700s, tells the story of Ludvig Kahlen (Mads Mikkelsen), who pursued his lifelong dream: to make the heath bring him wealth and honor.
BY JAY BOBBIN
“Sympathy for the Devil” (May 31)
After being forced to drive a mysterious passenger (Nicolas Cage) at gunpoint, a man (Joel Kinnaman) finds himself in a highstakes game of cat and mouse where it becomes clear that not everything is as it seems.
Jamie Foxx may be happier than ever to be back with “Beat Shazam.”
The Oscar-winning actor, comedian and musician had an unspecified medical emergency and subsequent hospitalization last year, but he returns — along with his daughter Corinne (“Dollface”) — to preside over the Fox game show when it begins its seventh season Tuesday, May 28. Two-person teams try to identify songs, with the highest-scoring duo then going up against the music app Shazam for a chance to win $1 million. This season, some teams will consist of fathers, mothers, siblings, teachers and others who have a shared identity.
Also an executive producer of “Beat Shazam,” Jamie Foxx might have seemed a surprising person to fill the hosting job when the show premiered in 2017. By that point, Foxx was a well-established movie star, having won an Academy Award and many other honors for his portrayal of music icon Ray Charles in “Ray” (2004). He also had a 2007 Grammy for his collaboration with T-Pain on “Blame It.”
However, taking a job on the Fox network was a homecoming of sorts for Foxx, since he had been a cast member of the sketch comedy series “In Living Color” in the early 1990s. He also appeared in the Fox show “Roc,” then parlayed those experiences into his own sitcom for the thenWB Network, the appropriately named “The Jamie Foxx Show.”
During that weekly TV tenure for him, Foxx was also cementing his movie work with such credits as the Oliver Stone-directed football drama “Any Given Sunday” (1999) and the melodrama “Collateral” (2004). He was also building a musical identity, by working with the likes of Kanye West (“Runaway”) and Ludacris (“Get Back”), establishing his own success in that field via such albums as “Intuition” and “Best Night of My Life.”
“T.I.M.” (May 31)
Prosthetics engineer Abi (Georgina Campbell) begins work on her company’s latest product, an A.I. humanoid called T.I.M. (Eamon Farren) — Technologically. Integrated. Manservant. Things take a turn for the worse when T.I.M.’s programming leads to a dangerous obsession with Abi.
With “Beat Shazam” now resuming, Foxx gets to satisfy multiple entertainment-business roles for himself again — and, best of all, to do it with much-improved health.
Birthdate: Dec. 13, 1967
Birthplace: Terrell, Texas
Current residence: Los Angeles
Marital status: Single; has two daughters, including his “Beat Shazam” co-host Corinne
Movie credits include: “Strays,” “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” “The Amazing Spider-Man 2,” “Soul,” “Just Mercy,” “Robin Hood,” “Baby Driver,” “Sleepless,” “Annie,” “Horrible Bosses,” “Horrible Bosses 2,” “A Million Ways to Die in the West,” “Rio,” “Rio 2,” “White House Down,” “Django Unchained,” “Due Date,” “Valentine’s Day,” “Law Abiding Citizen,” “The Soloist,” “The Kingdom,” “Dreamgirls,” “Miami Vice,” “Jarhead,” “Stealth,” “Ray,” “Collateral,” “Breakin’ All the Rules,” “Bait,” “Ali,” “Held Up,” “Any Given Sunday,” “The Players Club,” “Booty Call,” “The Great White Hype,” “The Truth About Cats & Dogs,” “Toys”
Other television credits include: “White Famous,” “Live in Front of a Studio Audience,” “Jackie Robinson,” “Sesame Street,” “Elmo’s Christmas Countdown,” “Chappelle’s Show,” “Redemption: The Stan Tookie Williams Story,” “Jamie Foxx Unleashed: Lost, Stolen and Leaked!,” “Jamie Foxx: I Might Need Security,” “Saturday Night Live,” “The Jamie Foxx Show,” “3rd Rock From the Sun,” “Moesha,” “Hangin’ With Mr. Cooper,” “Jamie Foxx: Straight From the Foxxhole,” “Roc,” “In Living Color”
His music albums include: “Peep This,” “Unpredictable,” “Intuition,” “Best Night of My Life,” “Hollywood: A Story of a Dozen Roses”
Across
1. “I’m Gonna ___ You Sucka” (1988)
4. By way of
7. Any character on “The Big Bang Theory,” e.g.
11. “Ridiculousness” network
12. “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s ___” (2007) 13. Papyrus relative 14. Bartender-turned-pol
15. Taylor of late-night TV
17. “Last Week Tonight” host
19. Word said with a salute 20. Number of minutes in a soccer game
23. Type of tube
25. Egyptian city on the Nile
27. Bart Simpson’s age
28. Wrath
29. “___ Magnolias”
32. Cleto and the Cletones and The Roots, e.g.
34. Vino choice
37. Strike caller
BY JAY BOBBINBen Affleck, Gal Gadot and Henry Cavill star in “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice”
38. “Late Night” host
42. “Watch What Happens Live” host
45. Acey-deucy
46. B.J. of “The Office”
47. Genre of the band Jawbreaker
48. Garden pond fish
49. Part of sweepstakes fine print
50. Network that shows Yankees games
51. Brand known as “The racer’s edge”
1. Key of “Love Me Do”: Abbr.
2. Hughes poem with the line “They send me to eat in the kitchen”
3. Surfer’s stop?
4. The president, at times
5. Chemical suffix.
6. Governing grp.
7. Rock and rap
8. Actors Asner and Ames
9. Swelled head
10. Barbie’s boyfriend
13. Actress Agudong of Netflix’s “Resident Evil”
16. 56, in old Rome
18. “The Science Guy”
21. David Lynch TV series
22. “The Longest ___”
23. “Monty Python” opener
24. Tyro, briefly
26. Nintendo’s Super ___
30. Classes taken to boost one’s grade point average
31. High, close-fitting collar, for short
32. ___ Aires
33. Singer Winehouse
35. IT VIP in a co.
36. “Fancy seeing you here!”
39. Philosoraptor, for one
40. Stephen of “Barry”
41. 44-Down problem
42. “Is that _ __?”
43. Cain’s land
44. It may have bonus features
Once upon a time, Batman and Superman used to be fun ... in the way that many of the Marvel characters have been in their movies. The DC Comics universe definitely began going for the darker side in its screen ventures. Rarely is that more evident than in “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice,” which doesn’t exactly put the heroes in league with each other. That’s much of the problem with the film, which HBO shows Monday, May 27. Though there was a long and anticipation-packed wait for it, the movie frequently seems like a really long tease for others that would come later in the franchise. Here, we get Ben Affleck’s Bruce Wayne/Batman resenting Henry Cavill’s Superman for aftereffects of the climax of “Man of Steel,” which also was directed by this film’s Zack Snyder. That’s principally where the title’s “v” comes into play.
Even politicians are on the case of Krypton’s favorite son, including the one played by Holly Hunter. They’re concerned with what the immense power of Superman could mean destructively, rather than positively, for the world – and along with the familiar scheming of Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg, who’s ideal for the part), it’s enough to make a superhero reconsider saving humanity.
The same goes for Batman, though he’s working on a more localized level, his focus and abilities being more earthly. As one of many Caped Crusaders to inhabit the screen, Affleck has the brooding down perfectly, if indeed there must be this much brooding. And Cavill continues to fill his often-airborne suit admirably, both physically and in acting terms.
The freshest breath here is Wonder Woman, played by Gal Gadot, who later got her own movies (the first of those, in fact, was in production at the time this one was released). Amy Adams is back from “Man of Steel” as Lois Lane, and Jeremy Irons makes a terrific butler Alfred.
Q: With “Young Sheldon” over, what will Iain Armitage do next?
A: The young actor – who turns 16 in July, and has posted on social media that he’ll be getting his pilot’s license – didn’t have definite professional plans at the time this was written, though having had a weekly series commitment for the past seven years (minus last year’s actors’ strike), we suspect that something of a more regular school schedule might be in his immediate future. Of course, there was tutoring on the set of his just-ended CBS series, but it’s not the same goingto-class situation that most youngsters experience.
Armitage has built such an identity with viewers as the youthful incarnation of brainy Sheldon Cooper, also of “The Big Bang Theory” fame, it’ll be interesting to see what sort of role he tackles next and how soon. When identification with one character is that strong, the given performer sometimes waits a while before trying something else, so the audience has a chance to recalibrate and accept the actor as someone else.
Still, Armitage came into “Young Sheldon” already having notable acting experience. He had such television credits as HBO’s “Big Little Lies” (as the Shailene Woodley character’s son) and NBC’s “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.”
Additionally, Armitage worked on such films as “Scoob!” (as the voice of the young Shaggy, of the “Scooby-Doo” franchise) and “PAW Patrol: The Movie,” as well as “The Glass Castle” and “Our Souls at Night.” Armitage – who speaks Russian fluently, possibly opening him up to roles of that nationality – is the grandson of Richard Armitage, who served as a deputy secretary of state in the administration of President George W. Bush.
“For Love & For Life: No
Ordinary Campaign” (May 28)
This emotionally gripping documentary illustrates the power of love and determination in the face of adversity. The film follows the life of Brian Wallach and his wife Sandra, in the aftermath of his ALS diagnosis at age 37. Exemplifying bravery, inspiration and hope, Brian and Sandra continue to fight against a broken system for their own future, while seeking to build a brighter one for countless others.
“Mayor of Kingstown”Season 3 (Paramount+ — June 2, Season Premiere)
In Season 3, a series of explosions rock Kingstown and its citizens as a new face of the Russian mob sets up shop in the city and a drug war rages inside and outside prison walls. The pressure is on Mike McLusky (Jeremy Renner) to end the war, but things get complicated when a familiar face from his incarcerated past threatens to undermine the mayor’s attempts to keep the peace among all factions.
“The Boys in the Boat” (May 28)
Based on an inspirational true story, this sports drama follows the University of Washington’s underdog rowing team at the height of the Great Depression. Thrust into the spotlight, the team takes on elite rivals from around the world as part of the 1936 Berlin summer games. Joel Edgerton, Callum Turner, Peter Guinness and Sam Strike star.
“The Outlaws” - Season 3 (May 31)
With the crime boss, The Dean (Claes Bang), behind bars awaiting trial, The Outlaws are moving on with their lives — until one of their own returns with a deadly secret, hurling them back into mortal danger. As a murder manhunt closes in on the gang, can they prove their innocence before The Dean’s case collapses and he comes looking for revenge?
“Bombshell” (Available Now)
The provocative real story of three whipsmart, ambitious, strong women who anchored one of America’s most powerful news networks — becoming headlines themselves when they risked everything to stand up to the man who made them famous. Charlize Theron, Nicole Kidman and Margot Robbie star.
Solution on page 12
BETH BOYSON
Library columnist
If you can’t take the heat, stay out of the kitchen — because things are starting to boil. Returning for its 14th season (with a brand-new theme that puts chefs young and old to the task) “MasterChef: Gener ations” premieres Wednesday, May 29, on Fox. Last season, superstar chef Gordon Ramsay (“Hell’s Kitchen”), acclaimed chef Aarón Sánchez (“Heat Seekers”) and renowned restaurateur Joe Bastianich (“Bastianich, Keep Rocking,” 2019) joined forces to put chefs through a marathon of cooking inspired by the “United Tastes of America,” which divided chefs by regional styles of cuisine from across the country.
BY CAROLINE COLLACUTT
406-582-2410.
Gordon Ramsay, Aarón Sánchez and Joe Bastianich are back for season 14 of “MasterChef”
for the books, comment forms and helpful tips for conducting a book club meeting. Borrow a kit or two today. For more information about Book Club Kits, holiday closures, and online services, please visit bozemanlibrary.org, or call, 406-582-2410.
Now, the trio returns to watch over the ultimate, generation-bending cook-off, as Masterchef.com explains that this season “sees top home cooks from four different generations, inclusive of Gen Z, Millennials, Gen X and Baby Boomers, battle it out.”
The season’s synopsis (given by the site) continues on to say: “The home cooks will face a multitude of cooking trials, including a restaurant takeover challenge, a series of iconic Mystery Box challenges, cooking a meal at the Major League Soccer LAFC stadium, and the fan-favorite Tag Team event, where they must create a Michelin star-quality three-course
The Bozeman Public Library will be closed on Monday, May 27 in honor of Memorial Day. While the physical building may be closed, all online services such as the Library catalog, downloadable audio and ebooks, the Kanopy and Hoopla streaming services, and Linked In Learning classes are available at bozemanlibrary.org 24/7, 365 days a year. Also available to reserve online are the Book Club Kits. Check out the new additions to the collection below. It may be Summer, but lots of Book Clubs are still meeting. Included in every kit are ten copies of the book, discussion questions, information about the author, sign out sheets
year, suggesting that the teams may be split into Gen Zs, Millennials, Gen Xs and Baby Boomers. Seeing how “MasterChef” likes to shake things up, however, fans will have to tune in to see who’s taking part in this generational gauntlet.
When Season 14 was announced — presented in tandem with the celebration of the series’ 250th episode — Ramsay was quick to share his excitement for what’s to come. “I cannot believe 250 episodes have flown by since we started this journey in 2010,” he said. “For me, seeing the growth of home cooking firsthand over the last 13 years has been absolutely extraordinary, and a testament to the power of the show.”
The Library will reopen on Tuesday, May 27 with several programs, including Introduction to Genealogy, a genealogy program for people just getting started on their family history research. Please be aware
Based on a format created by Franc Roddam (“Moby Dick”) and produced by Endemol Shine North America, alongside One Potato Two Potato, Season 14 of “MasterChef” begins Wednesday, May 29, on Fox.
that this introduction is just that, an introduction, and is designed for beginners. This program will introduce you to genealogy tools, databases and resources. The class will also offer organizing tips and terms to get you started on your family history research. Introduction to Genealogy will be held 6:30-7:30 PM in the Cottonwood Room on the 2nd floor. Please arrive early for best seating. For more information about Bozeman Public Library, please visit bozemanlibrary.org, or call
The Ku Klux Klan’s Plot to Take over America, and the Woman Who Stopped Them by Timothy Egan. Meet a Grand Dragon, and the woman who slayed him. One hundred years ago, during the Roaring 1920s, the Ku Klux Klan was roaring, too; against Blacks, Catholics, and Jews. Timothy Egan tells the true story of where the Klan began; not the old Confederacy but in Indiana.
Burma Sahib by Paul Theroux. Paul Theroux writes an historical novel depicting George Orwell’s life in Burma approximately 100 years ago. Eric Arthur Blair, a quiet, standoffish,
nineteen-year-old graduate of Eton who leaves his home and parents in England to navigate the cultural and political landscape of colonial, occupied Burma. This transformed him into George Orwell, author of “1984.”
Class: A Memoir of Motherhood, Hunger, and Higher Education by Stephanie Land. The author of “Maid” catalogs her experiences juggling housecleaning jobs, childcare, and University of Montana grad school while battling poverty in this frank and captivating memoir. In lucid prose, Land details what she “needed to do to survive as a single parent who valiantly struggled to make ends meet.”
“Dancing for the Devil: The 7M
TikTok Cult” (May 29)
This documentary investigates a group of prominent TikTok dancers who are trapped in a cult masquerading as a management company called 7M. Among them is Miranda Wilking, whose family is desperately trying to get their daughter out. As other dancers and former members escape and work to rebuild their lives, it isn’t until they come together to try and put a stop to the cycle of their abuser that the real healing begins.
“Bionic” (May 29)
In this Brazilian sci-fi action flick set in a dystopian future, robotic prosthetics redefine sports. Two sisters compete in long jump, but their rivalry leads them down a sinister path.
“The competition on ‘Ciao House’ is on another level and I’ve seen my fair share of competitions. These chefs are not only testing their culinary skills — they are living together as a family, so personal relationships, rivalries and loyalties affect each challenge. Winning could change the course of their career, so the stakes are high for everyone.”Alex Guarnaschelli , judge for Season 2 of “Ciao House”
Awkward teenager Harriet Manners’ (Emily Carey) life is turned upside down when she’s thrust into the world of fashion. Surrounded by tightly wound agents, off-beat designers, impossibly high heels and a cute supermodel with a great smile, Harriet has no idea what she’s in for.
(Available Now)
In an incredible ‘coming of age’ tale, this nature documentary follows of a pair of leopard cubs who are born into one of the most dramatic landscapes on earth.
next to each other. I’d
a second season of
“I know Gordon pretty well, I mean we have restaurants next to each other. I’d always wanted to do a show with him so when they said, ‘Hey, how do you fancy a second season of ‘Food Stars’? I was like, ‘I’m in.’” - Lisa Vanderpump , mentor for Season 2 of “Gordon Ramsay’s Food Stars”
mentor for Season 2 of “Gordon Ramsay’s
“What I can tell you about Season 4 is right now we’re on location a bit. Because the locations are really unique when you’re out in the woods. If you’re on location in these strange environments, it brings this sort of feeling that you don’t get when we’re shooting on stage or indoors. So I think, being privy to what I’ve seen so far, it’s going to be visually very stimulating.” - Star of “Evil,” Mike Colter
the locations are really out in the woods. If environ I’ve seen so far, it’s go “Evil,”
13. Dissenting vote 14. Place to leave Rover while you’re at work
not free of charge 11. Columnist
Lenient
Plant
Not us
Mortgage modification, for short
35. Spinners at a construction site
41. Sensitive subject, to some
Set aside 43. Exiter’s exclamation 44. Physique, informally 45. Past time
Bow wood Down 1. Smidge 2. Roxy Music co-founder Brian 3. Perspective
Underworld river
15. Competitive look
16. Party-mix ingredient 19. Sound of impact
20. Air filter acronym 22. Worth a C 23. Ain’t correct? 29. Under a stopwatch
31. Words on a freshness label 33. Covetous feeling 34. Extensive 35. Taxi 36. It may need a boost 37. Also
While
Topper 6. The second Mrs. Sinatra
7. Word before and after “will be” 8. Wide-eyed
Dinghy propeller 10. Bill ___, TV’s Science Guy
Earth orbiter 39. Loaf with seeds 40. Seam
“Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted”Seasons 4, New Episodes (May 28)
In this National Geographic series, chef Gordon Ramsay journeys to some of the most incredible and remote locations on Earth in search of culinary inspiration, epic adventures and cultural experiences he will never forget.
“Jim Henson Idea Man” (May 31)
This new documentary takes viewers into the mind of the singular creative visionary, Jim Henson, from his early years puppeteering on local television to the worldwide success of “Sesame Street,” “The Muppet Show” and beyond. Featuring unprecedented access to Jim’s personal archives, director Ron Howard brings forth a fascinating and insightful look at a complex man whose boundless imagination inspired the world.
“Marvel’s Daredevil” (Available Now)
Attorney Matt Murdock (Ben Affleck) is blind, but his other four senses function with superhuman sharpness. By day, Murdock represents the downtrodden. At night, he is Daredevil, a masked vigilante, a relentless avenger of justice. When Wilson Fisk (Michael Clarke Duncan) hires Bullseye (Colin Farrell) to kill Daredevil, Murdock must rely on his own senses and search out the conspirators against justice — which may include his own girlfriend, Elektra (Jennifer Garner).
“The Fox and the Hound” (Available Now)
When a fox named Tod (Mickey Rooney) and a hound named Copper (Kurt Russell) become inseparable friends as babies, their friendship grows stronger every day in this classic Disney animated film. But as they grow up, they grow farther and farther apart, to the day when their bond is put to the ultimate test.
“The Acolyte” (Disney+ — June 4, Series Premiere)
This newest addition to the Star Wars universe, set in the High Republic Era, follows an investigation into a shocking crime spree that pits a respected Jedi Master (Lee Jung-jae) against a dangerous warrior from his past (Amandla Stenberg). As more clues emerge, they travel down a dark path where sinister forces reveal all is not what it seems.
Questions:
1) Whose cover of “With A Little Help From My Friends” served as the theme song for “The Wonder Years”?
2) Who re-recorded her song “Where You Lead” to serve as the “Gilmore Girls” theme song?
3) True or false: “I’ll Be There For You” by The Rembrandts was already a chart-topping hit before “Friends” aired.
4) Who sang “Love and Marriage,” the theme song for “Married… with Children”?
Solution on page 12
Director Rob Reiner’s enduringly popular 1987 fantasy “The Princess Bride” – which Freeform shows Friday, May 31 – is magical in its look as well as its story, having been filmed across England and also in Ireland. Adapted by veteran screenwriter William Goldman from his own novel, the story-around-the-story finds a senior citizen ([played by Peter Falk) telling his grandson (Fred Savage) the saga of the lovely Buttercup (Robin Wright), who appears destined to become the wife of a sinister prince (Chris Sarandon) though she truly loves a farm worker (Cary Elwes).
Her kidnapping sends would-be rescuers in pursuit, sometimes in conflict with one anothet, and they encounter plenty of unusual characters along the way. Billy Crystal, Christopher Guest, Wallace Shawn, Andre the Giant, Peter Cook and Carol Kane also are among cast members of this much-beloved attraction, which has enchanted several generations and is certain to continue to captivate many more as time goes on.
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The tennis world returns to familiar grounds at Roland Garros in Paris, when the 2024 French Open gets underway Sunday, May 26. The opening rounds air live on NBC.
Ready to serve fans another world-class performance, Italy’s Jannik Sinner has his eyes set on competing for his second career major. In the midst of a season to remember, the 22-year-old is holding a career-high ranking of world No. 2, while also becoming the highest-ranked Italian tennis player to ever hit the courts.
Proving beyond a doubt that he has what it takes to compete with the best of the best, Sinner has already won three titles in 2024 — including his first Grand Slam victory at the Australian Open, his second ATP Masters 1000 Indian Wells title and the Rotterdam Open in the Netherlands — entering the month of May with an impressive 28-2 record.
With expectations seemingly growing with each victory, Sinner discussed in an interview with Vogue magazine about dealing with the pressures of moving up in the tennis rankings.
“The pressure, you have to take it in a positive way,” Sinner said. “You have to be kind with the pressure. You have to make friendship. If you hate this pressure, it’s the wrong spot for you, no? The really good and positive thing about tennis is you have this momentum. The momentum can be positive, happy. And can be negative when you lose. But you live in a momentum. In my mind, everything goes quite fast.”
Having lost only four matches since his defeat at the U.S. Open back in September, look for Sinner to come out on fire in the early rounds as he looks to continue etching his name into the history books in search of his second Grand Slam victory.
Full name: Jannik Sinner
Birthdate: Aug. 16, 2001 (22)
Birthplace: San Candido, Italy
Height/weight: 6-3/167 pounds
Honors and achievements: Australian Open Champion (2024), Rotterdam Open Champion (2024), Miami Open Champion (2024), Canadian Open Champion (2023), China Open Champion (2023)
So what is “Freak Out?” It is exactly the spectacle that Sadie describes. It’s a spectacle of musical theater that doesn’t hold back. It’s sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll. With puppets. The characters are human-sized puppets, and behind them are performers holding up the weight — and one of their arms to move the puppet’s mouth.
“Freak Out” follows a pair of bikers, who end up embroiled in a Satanic cult and have to try to save the world. It’s like adult B-movie horror at its finest. Make that horror comedy and throw in a whole bunch of gags, guffaws with a wink and a nudge of the elbow at the audience. These are aided, as always, by the silent, black-clad cast members/stage hands now formerly known as “ninjas.”
The nouveau term, I’m told, is “phantom puppeteers.” It’s a title more indicative of their importance, sure, but behind the scenes, “ninja” is a hard habit to break.
The show is created for adult audiences. Expect drug references, puppet genitalia and even puppet death. Sadie finds a special glee in puppet murder and how the humor quells the horror.
Library/from 7
North Woods by Daniel Mason. If your Book Club is looking for a literary novel, this is it. The story begins in 1760 and centers around one home in western Massachusetts. Apples are a constant, and symbolic of different things. The author tells the stories of the many inhabitants, chronologically. The reader will see the connections and even take a glimpse into the future.
This production of “Freak Out” is a celebration of Joe Knapp, the late Bozeman songwriter who is behind the music. Knapp’s likeness is on stage, in a set piece designed by local artist Marla Goodman.
“All of the catchy tunes are him,” Ryan said. “I wrote the words, but all that catchy music is Joe. He was the heart and soul of the whole enterprise.”
Ryan keeps time on drums. He has filled out the band with Luke Flansburg on guitar, Joe Kirshner on keys and John Sanders on bass, all friends of Knapp and members of Pinky and the Floyd, a Pink Floyd
All the Glimmering Stars by Mark Sullivan. Inspired by a true story, two teens kidnapped by an African warlord find salvation through love in a powerful and healing historical novel from the LOCAL author of “Beneath a Scarlet Sky” and “The Last Green Valley.”
Crow Mary by Kathleen Grissom. Crow Mary is a novel that is based on the true story of an indigenous woman named Goes First, also known as Crow Mary, from Montana’s
passing time on road trips with your puppet friends — this is a great quality, the most important quality even.
In 2017, the show was mounted at the Verge Theater. It was always a wonder to see what people could fit on the tiny stage of the then-North Seventh Avenue black box, though at times I feared for the life of the band perched on a rickety set of risers that seemed to be balancing on the stage’s many levels. The show itself was a different wonder altogether. And when it opened, word spread quickly.
fans, myself included, kept asking, begging for the show to be remounted. Knapp himself asked every time he saw Sadie.
“We always thought we’d bring it back just as soon as we could,” she said. “And then of course, Joe passed away and that just made everything feel different.”
tribute band. It seems fitting, with some of the show’s 14 songs taking heavy influence from the British group and its psychedelic experimentation… in music. Others flow through influences and genres that defined the era.
As a fan of musicals, this one slays. I had an idea to listen to the soundtrack (which is available on Bandcamp and Spotify) as I wrote this piece, an idea that failed miserably. I am sucked into the story through those dang “catchy tunes.” I want to sing along. For many activities — like impromptu dance parties, singing in the shower, or
Crow tribe. In 1872, Goes First enters a marriage and moves to Canada. Book Clubs will enjoy.
The Bandit Queens by Parini Shroff. This propulsive, darkly comedic feminist thriller is about a woman named Geeta whose abusive husband walked out on her five years ago. Why does everyone in her remote village in India think she killed him?
The Book That Matters Most by Ann Hood. Ava rediscovers a mysterious book from her childhood—one
“By the end of the play’s third performance in 2017, the entire rest of the three-week run was sold out,” Melissa Loveridge wrote in the Ruckus in 2019. The self-produced, slim-cased album was the 10th best-selling album of 2017 at the store.
“Freak Out” would continue to sell out, with rowdy crowds filling the Rialto for runs in 2018 and 2019. Bozeman Magazine lauded the production in its ‘Best of Bozeman’ each year.
After each production, the set and the puppets are packed in a trailer to wait for their next chance on stage. The intention, Sadie tells me, has always been to create a larger audience for “Freak Out.” In the midst of pandemic lockdowns,
that helped her through the traumas of the untimely deaths of her sister and mother. Alternating with Ava’s story is that of her troubled daughter Maggie.
The Hunter by Tana French. Ireland. Current day. A retired policeman from Chicago tries to settle in and find peace. He’s fostered a relationship with a local woman. He’s helping a nearly-feral teenage boy with an absent Dad make better choices. Then, Bio-Dad reappears.
Now feels like the right time, they tell me. It is a project that has been in the works for about six months, starting with the cast. Lives had gone in many directions. Moves were made. Babies had. Would everyone commit? Commit they did, with many, like Ryan Lawrence Flynn, pitching in to make the show even more of a spectacle. There are puppet updates, set updates, joke updates. They are called back to honor Joe, and for the love of the show that has become so special to them and the community.
Theater is a place that has been a refuge for misfits and outcasts,” Sadie said. “So why wouldn’t we make theater about misfits and outcasts, and why would they not be the heroes?”
“Freak Out” is Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25, at the Rialto in Bozeman, with shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. both nights. Tickets are available at https:// freakoutmusical.com/.
The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho. An Andalusian shepherd boy travels from his homeland in Spain in search of a treasure buried in the Pyramids. Along the way he meets a Gypsy woman, a man who calls himself king, and an alchemist, who aid him in his quest.
Beth Boyson is a Programming Librarian and Cataloger at Bozeman Public Library. She can be reached through the Library website at www. bozemanlibrary.org.
Solution on page 12
“Sweet Tooth” - Season 3 (Netflix — June 6, Season Premiere)
Having defeated General Abbot in the battle at Pubba’s Cabin, Gus (Christian Convery), Jepperd (Nonso Anozie), Becky (Stefania LaVie Owen), and Wendy (Naledi Murray) embark on a journey to Alaska in search of Gus’s mother, Birdie (Amy Seimetz). Along the way, they are joined by Dr. Singh (Adeel Akhtar), who may have his own dangerous beliefs about Gus and his role in reversing the virus. Meanwhile, a new threat emerges in the form of Helen Zhang (Rosalind Chao), her daughter Rosie (Kelly Marie Tran) and the ferocious Wolf Boys.
Questions:
1) The French Open — the first tennis Grand Slam event to allow both amateur and professional players to compete together — began in what year?
2) Who holds the tournament record for youngest French Open singles champion?
3) Name the last French-born winner of a singles tournament at the French Open.
4) Following his 2017 tournament victory, this player was gifted a special trophy for his 10th French Open championship. What is his name?
5) Which current world No. 1 ranked player won a singles championship at the French Open in 2023?
6) The primary venue of the French Open is named after which French aviator?
7) What distinctive feature of the French Open tennis courts differentiates this tournament from other Grand Slam events?
8) Who was the first American-born men’s singles champion at the (modern-era) French Open?
9) Which South American-born player won all of his career Grand Slam titles at the French Open?
10) What is the name of the trophy given to the winner of the men’s singles tournament?
Answers:
7)
6)
5)
4)
3) Mary Pierce (2000)
2) Monica Seles (1990, 16 years, six months)
1) 1968
3pm-6pm
Bozeman Health is pleased to welcome physician assistant (PA-C), Kelsey Ogilvie, to Bozeman Health
Maternal Fetal Medicine. Ogilvie comes to Bozeman Health from Billings Clinic and received her Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from Rocky Mountain College. Ogilvie specializes in obstetrics and gynecology and maternal fetal medicine and is also passionate about gestational diabetes care.
Learn more at BozemanHealth.org or call Bozeman Health Women’s Specialists Clinic at 406-414-5150