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THIS WEEK NEWS 9 The Virginia Film Festival, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary this Reactions to proposed year, strives to not only bring thought-provoking movies and celebrated 11 Shenandoah National Park fee hike. artists to town, but it seeks to create a dialogue. This year’s Race in 13 Peaceable Farm owner America series, in a partnership with James Madison’s Montpelier, will found guilty of animal cruelty. show two documentaries: Spike Lee’s 4 Little Girls about four African14 Judge socks it to August 12 American children who were killed when their Alabama church was face-punchers.

15 Bond denied for man who bombed in 1964, and An Outrage, which centers on the history of assaulted Deandre Harris. lynching in the South. The conversation on race, racism and violence in America is unfortunately just as necessary today as it was then.

FEATURE 20 Other film festival highlights (p. 20) include Freak Show, Trudie Styler’s directorial debut, based on a young adult novel about a transgender teen; a shot-by-shot look at the romantic noir classic Harold and Maude (one of my favorite movies); and a discussion with a Pixar animation scientist on why the studio can’t make characters Virginia Film Festival look too human. Tickets for the more than 150 films and panel celebrates new and old movies discussions are available at virginiafilmfestival.org and box offices from a variety of cultures. around town, including Violet Crown Cinema.—Jessica Luck

Moving pictures

For a sneak peek from six of this year’s filmmakers (they talk about the hardest obstacles they had to overcome in making their films), go to c-ville.com for a C-VILLE Live video.

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

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ARTS 33 35 Calendar Listings

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38 Feedback: The organic, spontaneous chaos of Little Graves.

39 The Works: “Dealer’s Choice” shakes up art’s narrative.

THE BIG PICTURE

LIVING 43 43 Small Bites: Cactus and MidiCi open, and UVA’s cookin’.

43 To Do: Events 45 The Working Pour: Pumpkin spicing things up this fall.

47 Crossword Puzzle 49 Free Will Astrology SKYCLADAERIAL.COM

CLASSIFIEDS 50 Q&A 54 Which celebrity would you like to see at next year’s Virginia Film Festival?

COMIC

35 Jen Sorensen

Volume 29, Number 45

Tour de horse PichiAvo, a Spanish-based duo known for colorful and exotic graffiti-style art, spent the past week painting a mural to welcome people to Fifth Street Station and The Yard, a soon-to-open food hall at the shopping complex. The internationally renowned artists titled their work, which is about 45 feet wide and 34 feet high, “Rivanna River by Poseidon” after carefully considering the city of Charlottesville, says Jeff Garrison, a 5th Street Station Ventures partner. The river “has been represented in their piece using the mythological character Poseidon, combined with horses, which in Greek mythology are the creation of Poseidon and resemble the sheer force of the river,” he says, adding that PichiAvo, inspired by the University of Virginia’s colors, used a lot of orange and blue.

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HERE COME THE BRIDES

Charlottesville’s News & Arts Weekly CIRCULATION: 23,000 WEEKLY

P.O. Box 119 308 E. Main St. Charlottesville, Virginia 22902 434-817-2749 Fax: 434-817-2758 www.c-ville.com Facebook: facebook.com/cville.weekly Instagram: @cvilleweekly

EDITORIAL EDITOR Jessica Luck (x20) editor@c-ville.com NEWS EDITOR Lisa Provence (x14) lisa@c-ville.com STAFF REPORTER Samantha Baars (x40) news@c-ville.com ARTS EDITOR Tami Keaveny (x18) tami@c-ville.com SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITOR Caitlin White (x45) caite@c-ville.com ARTS & LIVING REPORTER Erin O’Hare arts@c-ville.com COPY EDITOR Susan Sorensen EDITORIAL INTERNS Sam Padgett, Jake Pierce CONTRIBUTORS Rob Brezsny, C. Simon Davidson, Elizabeth Derby, Mike Fietz, Shea Gibbs, Erika Howsare, Kristofer Jenson, Raennah Lorne, Nick Rubin, Cara Salpini, Jen Sorensen, David Levinson Wilk

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19th Annual American Democracy Conference

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Glen Bolger Republican Strategist

Katrina Pierson Senator Evan Bayh Former Trump Campaign Spokesperson Former Senator of Indiana

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www.jeffersontheater.com 110 E MAIN STREET

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Chang has 20 years of practice experience in Acupuncture and has been serving the greater Charlottesville area since 2008.

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11-14 | Hippo Campus with Remo Drive 11-17 | Hot In Herre (2000’s Dance Party) 11-18 | No BS! Brass Band/Peoples Blues of Richmond with Thorp Jenson 11-22 | “Thankful Dead” ft. Bigfoot County and Mama Tried 11-24 | Hackensaw Boys & Friends Thanksgiving Show with Me and My Brother 11-25 | Generations 102.3 presents Groove Train with Ole Skool 11-28 | Angel Olsen with Ned Oldham 11-30 | Kamasi Washington with Moonchild 12-01 | Kap Slap 12-02 | Steep Canyon Rangers with Special Guest Larry Keel 12-08 | Steve Earle & The Dukes with The Mastersons 12-09 | An Evening with David Rawlings 12-10 | Puddles Pity Party Matinee and Evening Shows

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Xiong Chang graduated from top medical schools in China with a B.S. in Acupuncture and M.A. in Integrative Medicine.

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“NEWS

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Advocates for social justice don’t always behave politely.

—Joy Johnson to City Council on the topic of protesters arrested at their August 21 meeting

Visit c-ville.com for Tuesday's election results

Keep ’em at home

IN BRIEF

EZE AMOS

While another tragic mass shooting made headlines over the weekend, some Charlottesville institutions are putting forth their best effort to make this city bulletproof.

Twelve days before a man who was booted out of the Air Force for domestic violence dressed in all-black tactical gear and shot up a First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, killing 26 and injuring 20 others, about a dozen signs prohibiting all weapons appeared at every entry point on the University of Virginia Lawn.

UVA spokesperson Anthony de Bruyn did not respond to multiple interview requests about the warnings, but other local entities that ban firearms were willing to discuss their decisions.

Charlottesville Parking Center officials posted “No Guns” signs in the Water Street Parking Garage in the immediate aftermath of the August 12 Unite the Right rally, according to general manager and former mayor Dave Norris.

“We were concerned when we saw dozens of heavily-armed neoNazis using the garage as a staging area on the morning of August 12 and had no grounds to ask them to leave, and received no response from law enforcement when we reported this activity to them,” says

Nikuyah Walker

But her emails Independent City Council candidate Nikuyah Walker was the target of a November 4 story in the Daily Progress that she and her supporters called a “hit piece”—three days before the election—in which an anonymous source in City Hall questions her ability to “work collaboratively with city officials.” The story described her emails to officials as “aggressive ” and “often confrontational.”

Norris. “Now that the signs are in place, we are better equipped to manage situations like this in the future.”

As for the sticker on Rapture’s door that bans firearms, owner Mike Rodi says it was largely in response to the summer’s “hate rallies,” when KKK and Unite the Right protesters “made it clear that they would take advantage of Virginia’s open carry laws and come armed.”

The owner of the Downtown Mall restaurant says businesses near the epicenter of the deadly rally “used every tool at their disposal to keep racist troublemakers out,” and signage was part of that. On August 12, many businesses also posted dress code signs banning hate symbols.

Rapture has long had a no-gun policy, says Rodi. “Guns and booze don’t mix.”

Other businesses posted no-gun signs before this summer. In late 2015, shoppers in Whole Foods became upset when they spotted a man packing heat in the produce section. Though Virginia is an open-carry state, Whole Foods’ corporate policy bans all weapons, and a sign declaring so was posted on its door by January 2016.

Blank slate November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Dillwyn’s entire town council is up for reelection, but when the longtime clerk retired, no one reminded the councilors to register as candidates to be on the ballot. The ballot will be blank, and Dillwyn’s 244 registered voters must write in the names of the seven councilors they want to elect, according to the Progress.

Rapture restaurant

Water Street parking garage

UVA Grounds

An end to Democracy Eugene Williams Day

Nelson County’s Democracy Vineyards, which opened in 2007, announced it will close after Thanksgiving this year.

STAFF PHOTO

Around 1am November 5, city police arrested Brian Lambert in Emancipation Park and charged him with vandalism, trespassing and being drunk in public for allegedly cutting the orange fencing surrounding the Robert E. Lee statue. Lambert, arrested for being drunk at UVA on September 12, when students shrouded their Thomas Jefferson statue, is also one of three people who attempted to uncover General Lee on September 16.

Wes Bellamy and Eugene Williams

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Another attempt

Charlottesville’s legendary civil rights leader Eugene Williams turned 90 November 6, and Vice-Mayor Wes Bellamy presented him with a proclamation declaring the day Eugene Williams Day at a birthday celebration November 4 at the Boar’s Head Inn. As president of the local NAACP chapter in the 1950s, after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Brown v. Board of Education that separate but equal schools didn’t cut it, Williams recruited plaintiffs to sue the Charlottesville School Board.

In 1980, Williams convinced his wife, Lorraine, brother Albert and sister-inlaw Emma to sink their life savings into Dogwood Housing to provide affordable housing to families throughout the city, bucking the trend of housing the poor in projects.

And the proclamation declares, “Eugene Williams has served as a symbolic conscience of Charlottesville for what is right and fair for all people and for bridging the diverse parts of the Charlottesville community.”

@cvillenews_desk

Civil rights attorney Jeff Fogel is suing Charlottesville, City Manager Maurice Jones and law firm Hunton & Williams on behalf of five plaintiffs, contending that Jones had no authority to hire the firm’s partner Tim Heaphy to do an independent review of the city’s response to the events of August 12.

STAFF PHOTOS

Fogel files again

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Charlottesville Municipal Band: The Soundtrack of the Community Since 1922

UPCOMING CONCERTS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14

at the Paramount, 8:00 pm – Benefit Concert – Tickets available online at: the paramount.net or at the box office SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 at MLKPAC, 3:30 pm - Holiday Concert – FREE admission with a canned good for the Emergency Food Bank

$500,000 CHALLENGE GRANT DONATIONS ACCEPTED THROUGH DECEMBER 31 AT WWW.CVILLEBAND.ORG

NEWS

11

Price hike National park users asked to pay up

A WALK IN THE PARK

By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

A

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

bout 1.4 million nature enthusiasts from near and far flock to the Grab your hiking boots and your sleeping Shenandoah National Park each bag. The Shenandoah National Park is a year, but they may soon be greeted by a dif300-square-mile destination for hiking, ferent type of hike than they’re seeking—a camping, picnicking, horseback riding, price hike. fishing, leaf peeping—you name it.

The National Park Service announced Skyline Drive runs for 105 miles across plans October 24 to increase entrance fees the entirety of the park, but to access it, in 17 of the country’s most visited parks you have to enter at one of the SNP’s four from about $25 to $70 per vehicle. As progates, which costs $25 per carload. posed, the entry pass will be valid for a week.

The gate nearest Charlottesville is the “The argument has been made that $70 for a week’s pass is still an excellent deal for Rockfish Gap entryway, which is also the a family vacation,” says Susan Sherman, the northern entrance to the Blue Ridge executive director of the Shenandoah NaParkway. It’s accessible via Interstate-64 tional Park Trust. But the SNP is within a and Route 250. day’s drive of millions of people on the East Five seasonal campgrounds include Big Coast, and as a result, the majority of visitors Meadows, Lewis Mountain, Matthews Arm, spend only a day in the park, she says. “We Dundo and Loft Mountain, with Big Meadows believe that a $70 fee for what many use as being the first to open in late March and a day pass would create a barrier to entry.” prices ranging from $15 to $20 per night.

The hefty price increase is intended to make up for an $11 billion backlog of maintenance and infrastructure projects in national parks across the nation. In ShenanThe National Park Service announced plans to raise the entry fee in several of America’s most doah , , , , , alone, , , , , , , ,that , , , , number , , , , , , , , ,is, ,$76 , , , ,million. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,popular , , , , , , , ,national , , , , , , , ,parks , , , , , ,to, ,$70. , , , ,This , , , , ,includes , , , , , , , ,the , , ,,Shenandoah , , , , , , , , , , , ,National , , , , , , , , ,Park, , , , , ,where , , , , , , ,visitors , , , , , , ,are ,,, ,,, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,,, , ,,, , ,, ,, ,, , ,,, , ,,, , , ,,, ,, ,, , ,,, , Some of the local park projects include used to paying just $25. repairing roads and parking areas, repairing Scott Osborne, a fly-fishing guide within Sherman, for every dollar invested, $10 are and reconstructing numerous historic stone the SNP, says he relies on its clean streams, pumped back into the national economy. walls along Skyline Drive, upgrading wastebrook trout and daily visitors for the success Senators Mark Warner and Ohio’s Rob water treatment plants and water systems of his occupation.

Portman introduced the National Park Seracross the park and upgrading the electrical “I share the park as a special place with vice Legacy Act last spring, which would system at the Front Royal Entrance Station.

HARRISONBURG people visiting from far and wide,” he says. establish an annual federal fund to restore “Placing the burden of repairing our parks park infrastructure. If authorized, , , , , , ,it,would , , , , , , , , , “This , , , , ,is, ,one , , , of , , the , , , greatest , , , , , , ,joys , , , ,I ,have , , , ,in, ,my ,, , ,, ,, ,,, , ,,, , ,, ,, ,, , ,,, , ,,, , , ,,, ,, ,, , ,,, , on the backs of park visitors is misguided,” job, the ability to expose people to the pheinvest $50 million a year to repair national says Sherman. The trust is “deeply concerned” nomenal beauty and bounty in my own park infrastructure over the next three years, that the fee increase “will create economic backyard. ...Keep the entrance fee to the increasing gradually for the following six barriers for thousands of would-be visitors.”

Shenandoah affordable and people from all years, and eventually peaking at $500 milNational park supporters are calling for walks of life will be able to enjoy and advolion annually for 20 years. the federal administration, which an, ,,, , ,, ,, ,, , ,,, , ,,, , , ,,, ,,, , , ,,, ,, ,, , ,,, , ,,, ,,, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,,, , ,,, , ,, ,, ,, , ,,, , ,,, , , ,,, ,, ,, , ,,, , cate for our natural world. In these turbuSays Sherman, “This level of financial nounced its intention to invest $1 trillion in CHARLOTTESVILLE lent and unsure times, our public lands need commitment...is far superior than an inAmerican infrastructure, to allocate some us now more than ever.” crease in visitor entrance fees.” of those funds to the parks. According to

Shenandoah National Park

, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

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Gruesome testimony Convicted animal abuser will appeal

By Samantha Baars news@c-ville.com

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n Orange County woman will remain out on bond as she appeals a conviction of 25 counts of animal cruelty in what some have called the worst case of its scope they’ve ever seen.

When police arrested Anne Shumate Williams, the owner of a nonprofit horse rescue called Peaceable Farm, on October 19, 2015, they found a haunting combination of dead and gravely ill horses, cats, dogs and chickens on her Liberty Mills Road property.

On October 31, the first day of her twoday trial, prosecutors entered as evidence a deputy’s body cam video taken inside the home on the property. The video showed inches of feces, garbage and unidentifiable bones and the house brimming with animals—both living and dead. Two dead cats were curled up in the bathtub and one hung lifeless in a bedroom closet. Two dogs were locked in side-by-side kennels with no food or water, and only one of them was alive.

The odor was so noxious that deputies needed respirators to enter the house, testified Orange County Sheriff ’s Office Lieutenant Brad Darnell, who arrived at the property with the initial search warrant. He said his first priority was to distribute food and water to the significant number of outside animals that had no access to either.

“They were counting on her for the basics they needed to live and she kept them starving,” said prosecutor Kelsey Bolin.

“This is no shelter. This is a place where disease can spread, run rampant, and [the animals] have no way out.”

Witnesses gave graphic testimonies about the suffering of the nine horses, 10 cats, five dogs and chickens. More than 100 animals lived on the farm.

In closing arguments, the commonwealth reiterated some of the most gruesome points, including an emaciated gray mare covered in maggots and horses with skin rot and so little bone marrow that the diagnostic center couldn’t test it. A horse named Blondie, who physically couldn’t stand, suffered heart murmurs that developed as the animal’s system was forced to cannibalize its own heart muscle.

Psychologist Jennifer Rasmussen testified that Williams was suffering from moderate to severe clinical depression at the time of her October 2015 arrest, which impaired her judgment and problem solving skills. She said Williams also has narcissistic and avoidant personality traits, resulting in a negative self image and disinterest in social interactions.

In her communication with the defendant, Rasmussen said Williams was remorseful, cried multiple times and was devastated that she could have done that to animals. She said she was unable to see how terribly the animals were suffering at the time.

Williams expressed her interest in moving to a small town in Virginia to hybridize and raise daylilies, and she fears ever owning an animal again, according to Rasmussen’s testimony.

Judge Claiborne Stokes Jr. found Williams guilty of 22 class one misdemeanors and three lesser charges of class four misdemeanors. She was sentenced to 18 months in jail and given a $300 fine, and because the charges are misdemeanors, Williams could serve only nine months.

Though she’s appealing the animal cruelty charges, Williams is also scheduled to appear in Orange Circuit Court on December 7 for 13 felony counts of embezzlement related to the alleged misuse of Peaceable Farm funds.

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Blow-byblow Indiana face-puncher gets eight months in jail, appeals

By Lisa Provence

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Park. That charge was dropped for her and for eight other counterprotesters who lisa@c-ville.com linked arms to prevent the entrance of the Loyal White Knights into the park. wo men who were charged with Bills described being outside Emancipapunching two women in the face tion Park August 12 to take a stand against at unrelated August 12 Unite the hate and racism at an event where MothersRight rally events entered guilty pleas Nobaugh “intended evil.” She said she was vember 3 in Charlottesville General Dis“blinded and tumbling backward” when he trict Court, and one with a history of aspunched her. Now, with strangers, “my heart sault who was sentenced to eight months races and my mouth goes dry,” and she in jail is appealing the conviction. doesn’t feel safe in her home, she testified.

Dennis Mothersbaugh, 37, of North VerMothersbaugh’s attorney, J.D. Beard, non, Indiana, was seen in a widely circuasked Bills if she was wearing a mask, and lated video clocking Kendall Bills in the face she said no, although the video of the inas the crowd of white supremacists and cident shows what looks like a black surgineo-Nazis dispersed from Emancipation cal mask over her mouth. She also testified Park. Mothersbaugh, bald with a ginger that she could have been shouting, “Nazis goatee, came out of the park and swung at go home.” a man in a white T-shirt, went on to strike While conceding that his client’s behavBills and was ushered out of the area by ior was “completely inappropriate,” Beard men carrying League of the South shields. pointed out that before the assault, people He was arrested September 28 in Indiana from outside the park had been throwing and charged with misdemeanor assault. bottles of urine and feces into the park, as In a courtroom filled with Bills supportwell as using pepper spray. ers, including former congressman Tom Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Perriello, his mom, Linda, musician Jamie Nina Antony told Judge Bob Downer that Dyer, Congregate C’ville’s Brittany CaineMothersbaugh’s “violent, exConley and other friends of her tremely hard punch” to a womphilanthropist parents, Mian elevates the crime. “This is chael Bills and Sonjia Smith, not even by a long shot his first Mothersbaugh entered a guilty violence,” she added, tallying plea for assaulting her, with the five other assaults, some of stipulation no further chargwhich had happened in othes be filed. er states.

Earlier in the week on Oc“This is a pattern of behavtober 30, Bills was in the same ior with Mr. Mothersbaugh, courtroom facing a charge of who goes to other communiobstructing free passage at ties to inflict violence,” with the July 8 KKK rally at Justice Dennis Mothersbaugh

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Kendall Bills says she’s the only survivor from August 12 who has received justice. She’s with her attorney, David Franzen, left, and her father, Michael Bills, center.

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In a statement, Bills says in the three months since “racists were permitted to terrorize our town,” she is the “only survivor who has seen any measure of justice.” She also called upon the city to drop charges against “anti-racist advocates who defended our city.”

Her attorney, David Franzen, and Beard had not returned phone calls about the appeal at press time.

Earlier in court, Jacob L. Smith, 21, from Louisa, pleaded guilty to punching Hill reporter Taylor Lorenz, who was filming on Fourth Street when a Dodge Challenger plowed into a crowd of counterprotesters. Smith screamed at Lorenz to stop filming, according to her video, and then allegedly slugged her and knocked her phone out of her hand.

Downer sentenced him to 270 days, all of which were suspended, and ordered anger management classes and 80 hours of community service.

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no expectation that anything will happen to him, she said.

Antony asked Downer to send a strong message to those who think they can come here and behave violently with no repercussions. She requested a sentence of 12 months—the maximum for a Class 1 misdemeanor—with six months suspended.

But Downer, who has seen a seemingly unending stream of protesters and counterprotesters through his court from the summer of hate, went even further in demanding accountability. He said the “vicious punch” caused great harm to the victim and to the community, and Charlottesville is now “synonymous with violence and racism.”

He ordered Mothersbaugh to pay a $2,500 fine—again, the maximum for a Class 1 misdemeanor—with $1,000 suspended. And he sentenced Mothersbaugh to 360 days in jail, with 120 suspended, along with anger management classes.

C

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November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Judge Rick Moore slightly Assistant Commonshook his head as he wealth’s Attorney Nina watched a video that Antony described the showed Alex Michael August 12 scene in which Ramos assaulting Deandre Harris was on the ground Harris in the Market Street “in the fetal position” Garage August 12—and being beaten by four men then he denied an appeal when Ramos, who was to release Ramos on bond, not part of that group, despite an associate of sprinted into the garage, Unite the Right organizer jumped over people who Alex Michael Ramos Jason Kessler offering to were watching the attack house the Georgia man. to possibly kick and then hit Harris.

It was Ramos’ third unsuccessful She also showed Moore a Facebook attempt at securing bond since he post Ramos made after August 12. turned himself in August 28 in Forsyth, “He’s bragging about it,” she said.

Georgia, on a felonious assault charge, Joyce acknowledged that his client and the Charlottesville Circuit Court struck one punch “in an insanely judge cited the violence of the attack heated situation,” but stressed that and Ramos’ lack of ties to the area.

Ramos had no criminal history and “I’ve been in this job a long time,” now has a place to live with a said Moore. The video “is one of the “sympathetic family.” most disturbing things I’ve seen.”

“He didn’t have a record and it Attorney John Joyce sought to didn’t keep him from doing what he assuage the court’s concerns about a did on the video,” said Moore. “It’s lack of local ties with a plan to house quite alarming.”

Ramos with a new friend in Fluvanna, Calling the assault “gruesome,” who Ramos met through Kessler.

Moore said, “You can’t manufacture Ramos testified that he’d known the local ties to the community by saying, woman a few weeks and had spoken to ‘Stay at my house.’” her a number of times on the phone.

Moore said Ramos was an The woman testified that she’d unreasonable risk to others and there called people in Georgia who knew was a reasonable risk that he wouldn’t Ramos before considering letting a appear in court. total stranger live in her house with “I’ve not seen any remorse at all,” her husband and kids, and was said the judge, who quoted Ramos’ post reassured that “he has no criminal August 12 Facebook post: “We stomped record,” she said. ass. It was fucking fun. VICTORY!!!”

She also told the judge she’d seen “He’s really not regretful,” observed the video from multiple directions and Moore in denying the appeal. Ramos’ was not concerned about the alleged next court appearance is December assault.

14.—Lisa Provence

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Brewmaster and storyteller, Dave Warwick of Three Notch'd Brewing Company, won't introduce a beer without mentioning the people and places commemorated with each recipe. Because of this authenticity, each brew embodies a story that cannot be replicated.

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Spotlight on...

COURTESY VIRGINIA FILM FESTIVAL

facebook.com/cville.weekly November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

America

ruth

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The Virginia Film Festival, which celebrates its 30th anniversary this year from November 9-12, chose a topic at the forefront of many people’s minds—both locally and nationally—with its Race in America series. A collaboration with James Madison’s Montpelier, the series features notable filmmaker Spike Lee, who will screen his documentary 4 Little Girls. And from a frame-by-frame analysis of Harold and Maude, to Trudie Styler’s directorial debut about a transgender teen, to co-director Lynn Novick’s decade of research with Ken Burns for “The Vietnam War,” this year’s discussion guests ensure that viewers will see movies in a whole new light.

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Spike Lee’s video short I Can’t Breathe interweaves footage of Eric Garner (top) being pinned to the ground by police and put in a chokehold, which led to his death in 2014, with Radio Raheem (bottom) being choked to death by police in Lee’s 1989 film Do the Right Thing.

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s events that transpired in Charlottesville inform the national conversation on the politics of race and resistance, the Virginia Film Festival has placed the subject at the center of this year’s programming. And the Race in America series features some of the best filmmaking on the subject. Attending this year’s festival will be veteran filmmaker Spike Lee, who will present his documentary 4 Little Girls and video short I Can’t Breathe. A Q&A with Lee and University of Virginia professor Maurice Wallace will precede the films.

Viewing the collected works of Spike Lee reveals three decades of a fiercely talented technician using all means available to speak the truth in its purest form to anyone who will listen, and shout it at those who won’t. Though the notion that he is intentionally provocative has taken root in the public’s collective opinion of Lee, a deeper reading of his work suggests that he places equal value on the content, style and craftsmanship of his films, but uses them as platforms to elevate the underlying message or fundamental truth of the story on a higher level. Often, those messages are uncomfortable ones that require direct confrontation, whether in the form of Samuel L. Jackson demanding we “cool that shit out” following a montage of internal racism made external in Do the Right Thing, or the rippedfrom-the-headlines commentary of last year’s audacious Chi-Raq. It’s not just that Lee demands to be heard, it’s that he demands you listen to and recognize the truth.

In 1997, Lee released his first documentary, 4 Little Girls. The film tells the story of the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing on September 15, 1963, in which four young African-American girls—Addie Mae Collins, Cynthia Wesley, Carole Robertson and Carol Denise McNair— were killed by white supremacists at their church in Birmingham, Alabama. Though known Klansmen were held and questioned, there were no charges filed and the FBI closed the case, until it was reopened in 1977 and subsequently in 2000. The brutality and senseless loss of life is considered a turning point in the Civil Rights movement, and the next year saw the passage of the Civil Rights Act. Though an explicitly political message can be drawn from it, Lee dedicates much of the film to the personalities and families of the girls who lost their lives.

Lee garnered praise and an Academy Award nomination for the documentary, and contemporary critics sometimes commented that it was perceived as a departure for the director in both style and tone.

Interviewers from the time of its release asked about the film’s political message, to which Lee would politely offer that it was to learn more about these four girls, that there was no specific call to action.

Indeed, the film sees Lee in the role of observer rather than auteur.

The politics are inherent in the story and the event had large societal and legal repercussions, all of which are thoroughly examined, but in his commitment to truth, Lee has no agenda in exploring this topic beyond making the audience come to know who these girls were, whose future the world never witnessed.

Spike Lee

Lee had initially wanted to make the film as a student, but would not do so without the participation of Chris McNair, father of Carol. Both understood that the time was not yet right—Lee was still a budding filmmaker, and McNair was not yet ready to open that chapter of his life to the world.

Lee will also be presenting I Can’t Breathe, a video short that interweaves footage of Radio Raheem’s fate in Do the Right Thing and Eric Garner being pinned to the ground by police, despite his pleas for medical attention, which would lead directly to his death. The video is a stark reminder that though cell phone camera technology is new, the tragedies that they record are not. Do the Right Thing itself is partially based on real events, what’s known as the 1986 Howard Beach incident. Though the film is fictional, its depiction of racism and police violence is as truthful as on-the-ground footage.

Safer films may take home the trophies instead of Lee’s, only to be forgotten, but a Spike Lee Joint endures because it isn’t what we want to see, it’s what we need to hear.—Kristofer Jenson

One of the best crowd-pleasers of 2016 recounts the contributions of black women to the early space program, boasting a top-notch cast, terrific music and an inspirational true story.

PHOTO: COURTESY VIRGINIA FILM FESTIVAL

This documentary looks at America’s historically black colleges and universities, which have been an invaluable resource to many, but their establishment and continued legacy did not come easily.

The Confession Tapes

From Netflix’s “8th and H” series comes this episode about a group of Washington, D.C., teens wrongfully

An Outrage

This documentary on lynching in the American South was filmed on the locations of many actual such events, bringing attention to the harrowing fact that racist mobs murdering innocent people in this fashion is not ancient history, and the emotional societal scars are still felt today.

The Birth Of A Movement

Too often, bigotry and racist caricatures in old films are dismissed as “that’s the way it was.” Birth of a Movement proves just the opposite, recounting journalist and activist William M. Trotter’s opposition to D.W. Griffith’s 1915 celebration of the Ku Klux Klan in The Birth of a Nation.

O.J.: Made In America

O.J.: Made In America

Though the world may not have recognized it at the time, the trial of O.J. Simpson for the murder of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman was perhaps the most significant intersections of race, class, the justice system and the media industrial complex. This in-depth documentary explores the story from every conceivable angle, and vividly recounts a chapter in American history many considered closed.

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Looking back to move forward with Spike Lee

Tell Them We Are Rising: The Story of Black Colleges and Universities

convicted of murder in 1984, some of whom are still serving time based on false accusations of gang affiliation.

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Other Race in America screenings Hidden Figures

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Chamber Singers: Choral Music on Film Friday, November 10, 8 pm, Old Cabell Hall UVA Jazz Ensemble: Jazz is a Global Village with guest alto saxophonist, Pureum Jin Saturday, November 11, 8 pm, Old Cabell Hall UVA Flute Ensemble* Sunday, November 12, 1 pm, Rotunda Dome Room Baroque Orchestra Fall Concert Sunday, November 12, 3:30 pm, Old Cabell Hall Know the Score Pre-Concert Lecture* Saturday, November 18, 7:15 pm, Minor Hall Charlottesville Symphony - The Americans with the UVA University Singers Saturday, November 18, 8 pm, Old Cabell Hall Sunday, November 19, 3:30, Charlottesville HS MLK-PAC Jazz Small Groups* Sunday, November 19, 7 pm, Old Cabell Hall Tea Time Recitals* Thursday, November 30, 1 pm, Old Cabell Hall Friday, December 1, 1 pm, Old Cabell Hall * denotes free events

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Shots with Harold and Maude Producer Chuck Mulvehill walks us through some key scenes

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arold and Maude producer Chuck Mulvehill and director Hal Ashby met during post-production work on The Landlord (1970), and eventually became partners in the company DF Films (Dumb Fuck). Mulvehill says when the story of Harold and Maude came his way, “My first reaction to the script was ‘It’s weird.’ Hal’s take was that there was humor and humanity and that’s what we went for.”

Mulvehill is joined at the film festival by Ashby biographer Nick Dawson for a discussion of Harold and Maude in a shot-by-shot breakdown of the filmmaking. Here’s a peek at what to expect, according to Mulvehill: 1. Shot: High POV of Harold and Maude sitting among a multitude of white tombstones in the National Cemetery.

Comment: As filmmakers, this shot signified to us the sadness and futility of war (one of the film’s themes). Sadly, if filmed today, 46 years later, it would have to be a higher, wider shot.

2. Shot: Morning-after scene with Harold blowing bubbles and Maude asleep (with a contented look on her face?).

Comment: Oddly, while this was pitched as a love story, the studio never thought it was a love story. They were not down with the idea that the relationship might actually be consummated.

PHOTOS: COURTESY VIRGINIA FILM FESTIVAL

3. Shot: At the burial site at the cemetery. The last shot of Maude exiting with her bright raincoat and yellow umbrella in contrast to the somber funeral garb of the other mourners.

3.

Comment: It was by design to wardrobe Maude in bright colors in contrast to the drabness around her. Maude’s yellow umbrella stands out as a splash of color in comparison to the somber tones and dress of the other mourners. There is a continuing theme of color contrasts that permeate the film emphasizing Maude’s zest for life and disregard for convention.

4. Shot: Harold hanging.

Comment: This (contrasting) color palette theme was used for Harold’s makeup as well. When we first meet Harold his makeup is very pale and as the film and the relationship with Maude progresses his color (makeup) becomes more normal in tone. These choices created quite a bit of consternation with the studio who when watching dailies panicked as they were sure we didn’t know what we were doing. It was at this time that Hal stopped taking their phone calls, which only added to their angst.

5. Shot: Freeze frame of the Jaguar/hearse as it goes over the cliff.

Comment: This was the worst cut of the film. It was a compromise as the high-speed camera, that would have given us a slow motion shot, broke down midway through the shot and we didn’t have the money to recreate the moment. This was filmed on the last day of shooting and we were over schedule. The compromise is the cheesy freezeframe that was ultimately used.

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FILMS WITH VIRGINIA TIES

The Twinning Reaction

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Local filmmaker Lori Shinseki has spent the last six years making a film about the aftereffects of a psychological study that purposefully separated multiple sets of twins in the 1960s and tracked their development as they were adopted, then reared in separate homes.

The secret study took place in New York and it’s difficult to know, Shinseki says, whether all of the twins were orphaned or their mothers were young and unwed, and perhaps manipulated into giving up their children. One reason there are so many questions is that the files are locked at Columbia University until 2021 and at Yale University until 2066. The lead researchers were psychiatrists Viola Bernard, then director of Columbia University’s Division of Community and Social Psychiatry, and Peter Neubauer, a child psychiatrist. The adoptive parents were never told they were adopting a separated twin, believing they were participating in an adoption study, not a twin study. The documentary tells “the story through [the twins’] eyes,” says Shinseki. “Because they were never given a voice. This film is an opportunity for them to speak and be heard in a way that they never were before.” ABC’s “20/20” intends to air a segment on the film by the end of this year.—Raennah Lorne

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Oddly, while this was pitched as a love story, the studio never thought it was a love story.

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Pixar senior scientist Tony DeRose, who leads a master class on animation techniques on Thursday, says everything changed in 1986, when John Lasseter used computer graphics to make the bouncing lamp and ball movie, Luxo Jr. (see box on p. 25).

Do the math

Putting emotion into digital motion at Pixar

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ony DeRose, senior scientist at Pixar Animation Studios, wants students to know that the math and science they must learn in school really is helpful. It’s applicable in their activities, games and movies, and DeRose is holding a master class during the Virginia Film Festival to drive home this point. Joining him will be Earl Mark of the UVA School of Architecture and Sara Maloni of the UVA Department of Mathematics, who respec-

tively have published research into digital animation and forms of geometry.

The purpose of the seminar is to “show how various math and science concepts are used in making a Pixar film,” DeRose says.

“We’ll pull back the covers to show some of the techniques and disciplines that we use to bring our characters to life and tell our stories.”

Tony DeRose joined Pixar just as the first Toy Story movie was about to premiere. For

FILMS WITH VIRGINIA TIES

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The Ruination of Lovell Coleman Director Ross McDermott met Lovell Coleman in Charlottesville 10 years ago when he saw the then octogenarian putting a new roof on his house by himself. Coleman, now on the cusp of 94, has been playing the fiddle since at least age 14, when he joined a popular band called The Virginia Vagabonds in 1937. McDermott says, “He comes from a self-made generation where even owning an instrument was a privilege.” The documentary’s title comes from something Coleman’s father said when his son would stay out all night playing with the band: “That fiddle’s going to be the ruination of Lovell.”

Lovell responds in the film, “I’m so glad I was able to be ruined.”

Another musical component in the film, McDermott says, is that for the last 15 years Coleman has been playing his fiddle at nursing homes, often for people younger than himself. “He’s just so youthful, so a lot of what the film touches on is the importance of healthy aging,” McDermott says. “But also the impact that music can have, especially for senior citizens and those with dementia.” McDermott, who worked for the Charlottesville Mural Project for six years before becoming a filmmaker, says, “This guy is so unique. Besides the life he’s lived, he’s just a good human. I try to make things that are of a positive nature, showing the good of humans. ...I think we need to be reminded of people who have lived simple lives but also good lives.”—Raennah Lorne

THE LUXO JR. MOMENT

Through the looking glass with Vietnam documentarian Lynn Novick

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o tell the full story of Vietnam along all of its harrowing dimensions, the producers of an epic new film series about the war required 10 years of research, more than 100 personal interviews and a healthy dose of humility. “I personally have been obsessed with the Vietnam War for most of my adult life,” says Lynn Novick, who co-directed “The Vietnam War,” a 10-episode, 18-hour documentary, with longtime collaborator Ken Burns. “But it was still humbling and exhilarating to find out how little we really knew about it.”

The conflict, spanning the terms of five U.S. presidents and killing 58,000 Americans and millions of Vietnamese, was so sprawling and divisive that even those who were immersed in it—soldiers, protesters and leaders alike—have struggled to make sense of what happened or to find common ground with other points of view. Many chose to bury the memories and move on.

Fifty years hence, Novick and her team made creative choices aiming to fill the gaps in the war’s oft-distorted narratives, beginning with the voices they included in the film. In addition to hearing from Americans impacted by the war, Novick made four trips to Vietnam to interview military and civilian Vietnamese from both the north and south.

Taking the time to establish trust and a connection with her subjects is a hallmark of Novick’s technique. “They dealt with the same emotions as our soldiers,” she says. “They had leaders who were imperfect at best, and were all trying to survive a horrific event. It’s like going through the looking glass and looking at ourselves from the way they saw us.”

In a similar vein, the film features interviews with ordinary Americans and their families rather than “famous” decisionmakers and celebrities such as Henry Kissinger or Jane Fonda. “They’ve had their say, many times over,” says Novick. “We wanted to hear from people that you didn’t know and hadn’t heard from, and who maybe didn’t have a legacy to protect.”

The daunting task of sifting through hundreds of thousands of photographs and huge quantities of newsreel footage, audio recordings, music and photos fell to a small team

Lynn Novick appears on Thursday to discuss “The Vietnam War” documentary series, which she co-directed with Ken Burns.

of meticulous researchers and producers in New York. “Everything had to be collected, digitized and put into a database so we knew what we had when we needed it,” says Novick. Marc Selverstone and Ken Hughes of the Miller Center at UVA provided vital guidance and legwork in finding key bits of presidential audio from their archives.

Popular songs by artists from Bob Dylan to the Beatles, inserted in the timeline precisely when they were first released, imbue the film with authenticity and tension. “A lot of these compositions and recordings are national treasures, and the artists wanted assurances that they would be used in their historic context in a meaningful way.”

Among the most important tracks was Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young’s “Ohio,” released just after the Kent State protest shootings and never before licensed, which took a year of negotiations with producers to secure.

To give the film its deft cohesion, Novick and Burns orchestrated every episode along with their writer Geoffrey Ward and producer Sarah Botstein. “Little by little we have to put our arms around the entire show and try to wrestle it to the ground piece by piece,” says Novick. “We have to boil it down to make it into a watchable film, and it’s a long process that takes many years.”

Now, finally, the film has reached its ultimate audience: the people who lived through the war and others who wish to learn from

it. In Charlottesville, even as local veterans debate how the documentary covered issues such as the valor of combat troops, the U.S. media’s skewed portrayal of important battles and the deep impact of PTSD on returning soldiers, they agree on its potential to enlighten older and, especially younger, generations of Americans.

“I think it’s a good thing to revisit at this point,” says retired Marine Colonel James T. O’Kelley Jr., who commanded forces for three years in Vietnam. “I see cities burning overseas, and it feels like we haven’t learned what we should have.”

Army veteran Tom Oakley says the film revived intensely personal memories, but also provided some healing. “Coming home was the hardest part because of the way we were treated,” says Oakley. He was moved by an apology from a protester in one episode of the film.

Bruce Eades was drafted into the Marine Corps and learned to speak Vietnamese before being sent to the war zone, where he survived the Tet Offensive. Now serving as commander of the American Legion Post in Keswick, Eades says the film has given him a measure of hope. “Maybe it’s not too late for us to learn from the war,” he says. “Maybe something like this can unify us. I think we need today’s young people to learn from history, to lift us up, to save us.”—Lisa Martin

FILMS WITH VIRGINIA TIES

Charlottesville: Our Streets In the aftermath of the weekend of August 12 in Charlottesville, dozens of filmmakers, photographers and journalists collaborated on Charlottesville: Our Streets. “Our mission was to stay objective,” says director Brian Wimer. “As documentarians we listened...what we heard became the narrative—one which was in many ways unexpected. Someone with the clergy told us about singing in the street and seeing one of the militia members mouth the words, ‘thank you.’ When we interviewed the militia, one of its members told us the exact same story, unsolicited. That kind of personalized corroboration of the nuances and paradoxes revealed many of the unspoken truths of the day.”

The filmmakers interviewed people present in the streets of Charlottesville during the Unite the Right rally. “Not everyone agrees in the film,” says Wimer. “Nor will everyone in the audience. But I hope people can watch the film with an open mind and use it to spur dialogue across the aisle on multiple issues...”—Raennah Lorne

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Deemed “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant” by the Library of Congress, Luxo Jr. (1986), a two-minute animated film, was a game changer because of its inaugural use of procedural animation, shadow maps and its ability to convey emotion. Originally intended as a way to demonstrate computer graphic capabilities, the short was the first CGI movie to earn an Academy Award nomination, and the lamp has became a mascot for Pixar Animation Studios.

War stories

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

more than 20 years he was charged with researching problems that needed to be solved so that the worldwide leader in animated films could improve its movies and their emotional impact on audiences.

“Just to see a character on the screen requires a lot of different formulas, and the branches of mathematics, computer science and art have to come together,” DeRose says.

Pixar does much work on improving visuals in the area of physical simulation programs, such as the motion of clothing, water and smoke or the bulging and stretching of muscles. The studio creates animated characters that are stylized and lifelike, but that do not aim to appear precisely as human, DeRose explains.

Special effects in movies with actors, however, have a different challenge when they attempt to create a passable human on the screen, DeRose notes. He gave a hypothetical example of the Star Wars franchise trying to generate a new Carrie Fisher through computer graphics.

“Because humans are so used to looking at other humans, we are attuned to the slightest subtleties,” he says. “It is very hard to create a virtual character that is indistinguishable from the human. It ends up being creepy.” DeRose and colleagues call that quality of creepiness, when you don’t quite get to the real human, the “uncanny valley.”

Asked about virtual reality as it is now, he says it is analogous to the computer graphics field in the mid-1980s. Back then, “we had the feeling computer graphics would be good for science and engineering visualization purposes, but we really hadn’t demonstrated that it could be used for emotional storytelling.” Then in 1986 came John Lasseter, who used computer graphics to make the bouncing lamp and ball movie called Luxo Jr. “Virtual reality hasn’t had its Luxo Jr. moment yet,” DeRose explains.

In recent months, DeRose has taken on a new role in education and outreach for Pixar.

The programs include Pixar in a Box for those interested in exploring and creating, the Young Makers Program and a 10,000-squarefoot traveling science exhibition. The payoff is enthusiasm that becomes a vocation.

In leading research at Pixar, DeRose realized how satisfying it can be “to study mathematics and computer science to create software programs to give to artists to turn into something that everyone on the planet might enjoy.”

“Mathematicians rarely get that kind of exposure,” DeRose says. “It’s a chance to touch everyone’s lives.”—Mary Jane Gore

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November

Visual gems Black and white film is silver screen gold

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November

(2017 Estonia/Netherlands/Poland) If you’re seeking an exotic flick offering a tale of young love and deathly mystical black humor, November is all you. Based on a novel, this 19th-century Estonian folktale should in-

The Lodger

trigue horror fans and art house snobs alike. Director Rainer Sarnet employs a rich grayscale that fills the screen with painterly swaths of threatening forests, moonlit hills, ancient churches and cozy, fire-warm hovels inhabited by filthy faced villagers. This setting is ideal for the film’s supernatural element: impoverished farmers using demonic forces to conjure soulless servants. Unrequited love and the doom of winter lay the icy groundwork for this captivating Tribeca Film Festival winner. With English subtitles.

Tonsler Park

(2017 U.S.) UVA art professor, accomplished sculptor, painter and filmmaker Kevin Everson returns to 16mm in this documentary chronicling Election Day 2016 in Charlottesville. Though he produced multiple shorts since his last longform film (the eight-hour Park Lanes 2015), Tonsler Park adds to a prolific output, which often aims to capture the daily lives of AfricanAmericans. Here, he exposes the shortcomings of a democratic system that fails those it proposes to empower. Everson will be on hand for a discussion with fellow director Claudrena Harold.

1945

The Lodger (1927 U.K.) Legendary director Alfred Hitchcock plays with themes that haunted his entire oeuvre in this early career crime thriller about a serial killer who has it in for London’s blonde women.

A suspicious landlady believes her new tenant to be The Avenger, the lethal lunatic. Though longer cuts of this spine-chilling silent exist, catch this showing for live music performed by Matthew Marshall and the Reel Music Trio, and an introduction by Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz.

1945 (1927 Hungary) In an ironic twist on the World War II/Holocaust theme, two Orthodox Jewish men show up in rural Hungary to drive fear into the hearts of the guilt-ridden townspeople. Fittingly realized by Ferenc Török in a nuanced monochrome that feels both historically respectful yet contemporary, 1945 shows the nefarious power of guilt and the unending aftermath of carrying out evil deeds. Forced to face their recent sins that only came to a close months earlier, the entire Hungarian town becomes unnerved by their actions, com-

The Immigrant

pounded with a thorough dread of revenge by the Jewish strangers: real and imagined, financial and spiritual.

The Immigrant (1917 U.S.) Comic icon Charlie Chaplin stars in and directs this short, which is celebrating its centennial anniversary. The mustachioed protagonist gets into trouble through good ol’ problematic misunderstandings both on his way to and after his arrival in America. Two other Chaplin shorts from 1917 also highlight the schedule: Easy Street, about a vagabond-turned-cop, and The Adventurer, featuring Chaplin reprising his tramp role to bust out of jail, become a hero and then ruin an elegant affair. Ben Mankiewicz again serves up the intro, and Matthew Marshall and the Reel Music Trio supply the soundtrack.—CM Gorey

FILMS WITH VIRGINIA TIES

Afrikana Film Festival Showcase

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Enjoli Moon, founder and director of Richmond’s Afrikana Independent Film Festival, says she founded the event to “create a platform that shows cinematic works of people of color with a special focus on the global black experience.”

This AIFF will showcase five short films from their second annual festival in September. The Tale of Four, directed by Gabourey Sidibe of Precious fame, tells the story of four women in one day, inspired by Nina Simone’s “Four Women.” #donttouchmyhairRVA, directed by Chaz Barracks, explores “what it means to establish your autonomy as a black person who identifies as a woman in this world,” Curiosity, directed by Brittney Sankofa, is an experimental film about a woman and her journey with love. The Colored Hospital, directed by Terrance Daye, “gives us a look into the spectrum of emotions of black male experience,” Moon says. And Quiet Girl, directed by Evita Castine, is an experimental “peek into the mind” of one black woman. “Each of [the films] tells their own distinct story,” Moon says, “but there is a connective tissue that makes them relevant to each other and relevant to the people who watch it, whether they’re people of color or otherwise.”—Raennah Lorne

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

n a world where digital theaters project billions of colors in subtle gradations that mimic all the hues of real life, choosing to watch—or produce—a black and white film may be taken as a small act of defiance. For movies shot after the advent of color film, the choice of black and white is often the territory of auteurs motivated by their own reasons for telling their stories in the stark monochrome palette.

Classic blockbusters have relied on the colorless approach to spur diverse results. Billy Wilder’s Some Like It Hot (1959) and Tim Burton’s Ed Wood (1994) used the medium’s immediate ability for retro recall and comic effect, while Stanley Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove (1964) used its presumed blunt seriousness to lampoon the apocalyptic threat of war.

Steven Spielberg’s Holocaust epic Schindler’s List (1993) and French director Michel Hazanavicius’s sensation The Artist (2011) used the medium to critical accolades, earning Academy Awards for Best Picture.

With such highly regarded works in black and white, it should come as no surprise that the Virginia Film Festival has a selection of old, new, foreign and domestic films that accurately convey a range of emotion from sorrow and silliness, to drama and terror.

Tonsler Park

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More fabulous Trudie Styler’s Freak Show champions LGBTQ youth

PHOTOS: COURTESY VIRGINIA FILM FESTIVAL

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in his decision to run against the scripturequoting Lynette (Abigail Breslin) for homecoming queen. Although Freak Show the novel was written a decade ago, its topics are more relevant than ever. Styler placed the film’s narrative squarely in the present day as Lynette touts a familiar slogan on her campaign trail: Make America Great Again.

“Trump was not president when we shot the movie. He was running as a Republican candidate and nobody thought that he stood a chance because his rhetoric was an abomination and he can barely get to the end of a sentence. But this mantra, when he ran out of steam, that he came up with constantly and still does, ‘Let’s Make America Great Again,’ we were talking and saying, ‘You know, it’s such a good line for the mean, Bible-thumping, short-on-ideas-but-bigon-rhetoric Lynette. Let’s have her say that,’” Styler says. “When we screened the movie... at NewFest in New York and that line [came] up, there was this groan coming from the audience. And we thought it was going to sort of like be imbued with some humor, but it wasn’t. It was imbued with a lot of

Billy Bloom is the vibrant transgender protagonist at the heart of Freak Show, which tackles the realities of high school bullying and addresses the violence and bigotry aimed at LGBTQ communities today.

sadness, actually. It was sort of like it was the groan of the collective going like, ‘What a situation we’re in.’ It went quite dark.”

While Freak Show does a lot of heavy lifting, it has no shortage of comedy, and its focus on inclusivity is a welcome and necessary addition to the canon of coming-of-age

teen flicks. In order to appropriately relay the message of the film, Styler recruited LGBTQ artists and activists to contribute. Boy George and Perfume Genius provide the soundtrack to the movie’s most prominent scenes, and Midler and Laverne Cox round out the cast.

“I did a knowing wink to the audience that these are not only great actresses— Bette and Laverne—but they’re great activists as well, and these themes really resonate in human life in 2017, and these women have helped redress some of these issues in a very meaningful way,” Styler says. “I’d like to think that it’s some kind of call to action in a non-preachy way, this little movie that I hope can engage high schoolers to have dialogue and provoke discussion about how things are at schools. And I hope that we can start to, as Billy says, start a new tradition in school right now. Let it be about tolerance and inclusivity and create a community of supporting each other. I know that might sound idealistic, but...the age that I am, I’d really love to see before I die, a world that is just much more tolerant.”—Desiré Moses

FILMS WITH VIRGINIA TIES

Light House Studio provides youth filmmaking workshops year-round, and during the film festival, the non-profit is screening a program of students’ shorts.

The documentary Hijab, was made by Charlottesville High School students during an after-school program, Keep It Reel.

Deanna Gould, executive director of LHS, describes it as “powerful.”

Gould says that most of the works were written, cast, produced and filmed during a one-to-two-week period. The participants have some assistance from mentors who are knowledgeable in filmmaking, but largely they work independently.

Another film by students, Black Girlhood: Access & Assets, screens on Friday at Newcomb Hall. This film was selected to showcase before the evening’s feature film, Tell Them We Are Rising.

Two films from the Adrenaline Project, a 72-hour film festival in Charlottesville that took place prior to VFF, will screen on Sunday. A musical called Out of Stock, which picked up an Audience Award, and Surf & Turf, a romantic comedy that picked up a Juror’s Award.—Anita Overcash

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Light House Studio

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

n The Importance of Being Earnest, Oscar Wilde writes: “The truth is rarely pure and never simple.” It’s one of many mantras employed by self-prescribed “trans-visionary gender obliviator” Billy Bloom, the vibrant protagonist at the heart of Freak Show, an adaptation of James St. James’ 2007 YA novel of the same name, and the directorial debut of longtime actress and producer Trudie Styler. Freak Show tackles the realities of high school bullying and addresses the violence and bigotry aimed at LGBTQ communities today.

“The themes of this film speak to a very imperfect world that we live in where bullying exists and [where] people from all creeds, colors, genders are not allowed to live the lives that they were born to express and be themselves,” says Styler.

When 17-year-old Bloom (Alex Lawther) is plucked from the world of “grace, glamor and Gucci” that he enjoys with his mother (Bette Midler) in Connecticut and forced to live with his estranged father in the South, he is tormented by peers in his new high school.

His father (Larry Pine) is hardly understanding, advising him that “the nail that sticks out gets hammered down,” and his unlikely friend, popular football star Flip Kelly, echoes the same sentiment. Bloom heeds this advice, but is still met with disdain at school.

“Even though he’s complied with his costuming for school à la Flip, you know, ‘Less fabulous, a little more Wrangler,’ of course that doesn’t work because Billy is fabulous on the inside as well as the out and what does that mean? He’s just Billy and he longs to be Billy and accepted to be Billy Bloom— and he’s not,” explains Styler. “So the bullying continues irrespective of the apparel as it does in our world. When you’re targeted, it doesn’t matter what you say if you try to comply. When you’re out, you’re out: You’re a loser. You’re branded and life can become intolerable. And we’ve seen in real life some terrible situations of our teenagers being driven to despair and suicide. And this is a real thing.”

But the more Bloom is ridiculed, the more he is driven to live his truth. His quest for the truth within himself and others culminates

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CRAFT + DESIGN 53rd Annual

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

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Presented by Altria Group

November 17-19, 2017

Now located in Richmond’s Main Street Station

Shop the finest in contemporary craft Enjoy food, beer and wine from local vendors Over 130 nationally recognized artists

Buy tickets at visarts.org or call (804) 353-0094 Kathie and Steve Markel Image: Tara Locklear, Graduated Limited Edition VAC Teardrop Gem Cut Collet #1, recycled skateboards, Durat and patinated sterling silver findings, 18”, 2017

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Dads who rock PAGE 38

FRIDAY 11/10 & SATURDAY 11/11

THROUGH 11/9

CHASING DREAMS

GIGGLE MEET

Theresa M. Davis directs Seven Guitars, the 1940s installment of August Wilson’s Century Cycle, which is centered around blues guitarist Floyd “Schoolboy” Barton, who leaves jail looking for his next hit record and the hope of repairing his relationship with his former girlfriend, Vera. The realism in Wilson’s lyrical script intimately relates the strife and camaraderie of the African-American experience in the setting of a Pittsburgh Hill District backyard. Ruth Caplin Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd. $8-14, times vary. 924-3376.

If laughter is the best medicine, then consider Herron’s Entertainment Comedy Night a health class from out of town. Composed of emerging comedians from New York City, these missionaries of hilarity dish out gut-busting tropes that are certain to heal frowny face outbreaks. Bent Theatre partners in the mad merriment by adding local standup to the bill. $10-15, 8pm. Gorilla Theater, 1717 Allied Ln. 547-7986.

Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World

SUNDAY 11/12

BEAT POETS

MICHAEL BAILEY

FRIDAY 11/10

@artscville

Describing themselves as “Tennessee’s Americana apostles,” the phenomena that is Boy Named Banjo breaks out on an Eastern U.S. tour.

Since 2011, the five members of the Americana and roots act have been developing their sound, weaving numerous instruments, including guitar, harmonica, mandolin, drums, upright bass and (of course) banjo, with sweet, five-part harmonies. $15-17, 7:30pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4980.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

FINE TUNING

Nashville’s local band on the rise, Boy Named Banjo, plays the Jefferson on Friday.

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You know that rock band. The one you can recognize immediately because of its iconic style and utter uniqueness? Well, you may be surprised to hear that if you trace that sound back through the years, you’ll likely find Native American influences at its roots.

Catherine Bainbridge and Alfonso Maiorana bring this oftenoverlooked topic to life in their documentary, Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World, which explores the impact of American Indian style on rock ’n’ roll music. $10, 4:30pm. V. Earl Dickinson Building at PVCC, 501 College Dr. 924-3376.

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

PUBLICITY PHOTO

Kevin Minor as Floyd “Schoolboy” Barton in UVA Drama’s Seven Guitars.

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ALANNA MAHON

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A LYS A D U N C A N ANDREW

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BOB BUTTON

A A R O N WAT S O N

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AUGUST GIVENS

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B R I T TA N Y B O L I C K

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BROOCKS WILLICH

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C-V I L L E W E E K LY

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Thanks to all

OF THE ARTISTS, DONORS, VOLUNTEERS, AND SPONSORS WHO MADE THE LIVE ARTS GAL A A WORLD-CL ASS ADVENTURE!

J E N L AW L E S S

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JOSEPH SCHEFER

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

JENN SCHINDLER

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JEREMY HARRIS-MCDONNALL

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JESUS PINO

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JIM HEILMAN

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ARTS THIS WEEK

music Bachata Fusion. Edwin Roa teaches a beginner lesson before a social dance with music from DJ Butchata. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Dhara Goradia and Friends. Bassist and composer leads a local trio that brings a fresh new sound to modern jazz, fusion and world music. Free, 6:30pm. The Bebedero, 225 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 234-3763.

Juniper’s Lark. A saucy evening of song and banter, with original tunes influenced by sassy swing, jazz and blues. With special guest Justin Storer. Free, 7pm. Escafé, 215 W. Water St. 295-8668.

Larissa and The Lusionistics. Inspired by ‘90s alt-grunge, this four-piece group brings indie and Pixies-esque rock ‘n’ roll to your ears. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Open Mic Night. Josh Mayo hosts an open mic night where collaboration is encouraged.

Free, 9pm. Holly’s Deli and Pub, 1221 E. Market St. 282-2713.

The Deslondes. Five-piece R&B and country band from New Orleans. With Twain. $15-18, 6:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

A Delicate Balance. See listing for Wednesday, November 8. $20-25, 7:30pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

Much Ado About Nothing. While the villainous Don John devises a scheme to shatter the nuptials of Claudio and Hero, the young lovers conspire to trick Beatrice and Benedick into admitting their much-denied love. $21-60, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

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etc.

ilyAIMY. Percussive eclectic acoustic rockfolk mayhem. Free, 8pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

LUA. A blend of original and traditional Mexican and Appalachian tunes. Free, 6:30pm.

The Bebedero, 225 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 234-3763.

Telemetry. Experimental performers push the boundaries of musicianship by offering a unique laboratory to engage new methods of composition and instrumentation. Free, 8pm. The Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative, 209 Monticello Rd. 984-5669.

The Dawn Drapes. Deep grooves, smart hooks and thoughtful vocal harmonies shine through, rounding out a full and balanced sound in each shimmering song. $7, 7pm.

The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Pickin’ and Grinnin.’ Open instrumental and vocal jam. Free, 7pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

The Ragnarockers. Funky, jazzy blu-pop for the masses’ inevitable crashes. Free, 7pm.

Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

Comedy Night. Liz Carrnage hosts five acts full of laughs. Free, 8pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500.

Herron’s Entertainment Comedy Night.

Emerging comedians from New York dish out gut-busting tropes certain to heal frowny face outbreaks. $10-15, 8pm. Gorilla Theater, 1717 Allied Ln. 547-7986.

HMS Pinafore. Mary Baldwin University Theatre mounts this production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s tale of love among members of different social classes aboard a saucy ship. $7-12, 7:30pm. Deming Fine Arts Center, Fletcher Collins Theatre, 301 Deming Dr., Staunton. (540) 887-7189.

Peter and the Starcatcher. See listing for Wednesday, November 8. $21-60, 7:30pm.

American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Seven Guitars. See listing for Thursday, November 9. $8-14, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd., UVA. 924-3376.

words Marcelo Wanderley Colloquium. Professor explores and explains new interfaces for musical expression. Free, 3:30pm. Old Cabell Hall, UVA. 924-3052.

etc.

Thirtieth Annual Virginia Film Festival.

See listing for Thursday, November 9. Various times and locations. virginiafilmfestival.org.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 37

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.

A dark force haunts the halls of Hogwarts in this second installment of the Harry Potter series. $10, 7:15pm. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, 5th Street Station.

326-5056.

Thirtieth Annual Virginia Film Festival. A celebration of the magic of the screen, showcasing new and old films from various cultures, with many other activities and attractions. Various times and locations. virginia filmfestival.org.

Friday 11/10 music 101.3 Jamz Birthday Bash. DJ Infamous, DJ Smirnoff Ice, DJ FlatlineLay, Radio Bug, VA DOE and 100 Proof Gogo Band provide the music for this radio station celebration.

21-plus. $10, 10pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Bob Bennetta. Jazz pianist tickles the ivories in a chill setting. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Boy Named Banjo. Americana group boasts international attention and a new EP. With Kendall Street Company. $15-18, 7:30pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948.

Chamber Singers Fall Concert. Select ensemble performs a wide variety of music for chamber choir ranging from early music to contemporary compositions. $10, 8pm. Old Cabell Hall, UVA. 924-3376.

David Massengill. Telling stories through American folk music. $20, 7pm. C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633.

DJ 2 Low. Mixing it up. $5, 9:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville.

286-3500.

DJ Tova. Versatile DJ spins hip-hop, R&B, 1980s and ‘90s hits and club music until close. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

GET LISTED The C-VILLE Weekly arts calendar submission process allows arts community partners to enter events directly into the calendar via computer log-in. Please contact us by e-mail at arts@c-ville.com to request account information. DEADLINE INFO: Events must be entered into the online calendar system by 5pm on Tuesday, one week prior to publication. We list events that are art-related or have entertainment value and are open to the public. We do not guarantee event listings in print and we typically don’t include faith-based, environmental, medical or instructional events that are outside the realm of art.

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Nick and Steve Pollack. Father-son acoustic duo brings chill tunes for your listening pleasure. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Oh Wow Boy! Upbeat, fun and quirky covers of obscure 1950s and ‘60s hits. Free, 6pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

A Delicate Balance. See listing for Wednesday, November 8. $20-25, 8pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

@artscville

Memphis Blues. Get bluesy on the James.

Free, 6:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500.

Matthew Willner and Enemies. Local guitarist plays with a rotating lineup of musicians.

21-plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

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November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Aquatic Lasso. Jam rock from over the mountain. With The Blenders. $8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Kinetic Sound Presents: Notes. Just as writers have ideas they want to convey to their readers, musicians have ideas they share through their music; listen for the thoughts and feelings within the notes. Free, 8pm. UVA Chapel, McCormick Rd.

words

MFA Reading Series. UVA creative writing students read from their work. Free, 8pm.

New Dominion Bookshop, 404 E. Main St. 295-2552.

music

Kendall Street Company. A six-piece rock band known for its immensely energetic and unpredictable live performances. $8-10, 9:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Seven Guitars. August Wilson’s play is set in 1948 Pittsburgh, where blues guitarist Floyd “Schoolboy” Barton desperately tries to rebound from serving jail time and find his way to Chicago, hoping to make a new hit record. $8-14, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd., UVA. 924-3376.

Yngwie Malmsteen. Neo-classical metal shredding from a Swedish guitar virtuoso. $37-40, 7pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 245-4948.

Thursday 11/9

Jon Spear Band. Unique and memorable blues tunes. $5, 8pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St., 242-7012.

One Mic. Stand up and be heard or sit back and listen. Free, 7pm. V. Earl Dickinson Building at PVCC, 501 College Dr. 961-5376.

Timeless. Get the night started right with some good tunes. Free, 7pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Peter and the Starcatcher. Embrace the endless possibilities of imagination and adventure in this action-packed coming-of-age prequel to Peter Pan. $21-60, 7:30pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Harli and The House of Juniper. Local band celebrates the release of its first demo. With Strawberry Moon, Benjamin Freedman and Maire Lee. $7, 9pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

293-9947.

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Jesse Ball. The author of 14 books, most recently the novel How To Set a Fire and Why, Ball’s prize-winning works of absurdity have been published in many parts of the world and translated into more than a dozen languages. Free, 5pm. University of Virginia Bookstore, 400 Emmet St. S. 924-3721.

A Delicate Balance. Edward Albee’s play uses sharp, musical dialogue and painful interplay to explore the shattering effects of fear on our everyday lives. Pay what you can, 8pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

Gladstones. Old school rock ‘n’ roll covers and originals. Free, 7:30pm. Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

The Michael Elswick Gathering. Epic jazz ensemble influenced by hard bop, New Orleans-style jazz, punk gospel and surf rock.

Free, 7pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

©2017 Jen Sorensen www.jensorensen.com Twitter: @JenSorensen

Wednesday 11/8

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November 9 – 11 and 17 & 18 @ 8pm November 12 & 19 @ 2pm Director: Theresa M. Davis Ruth Caplin Theatre

n e v e S i t a r s on s l i u W G gust u A y b

434.924.3376

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

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Adult themes and content

ARTS THIS WEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 35

Friday 11/10 Who Let Who Let the Dogs Out? Multimedia presentation introduces audiences to a host of colorful characters, dives deep into complex litigation, highlights the pros and cons of copyright law and makes a strong case that the origins of one of the most wellknown pop hooks of all time comes from an unlikely source. Free, 6pm. OpenGrounds Corner Studio, 1400 University Ave. 243-4889.

Saturday 11/11 music Adar. Soulful band draws from a deep well of originals and new takes on covers. 21plus. Free, 10:30pm. The Whiskey Jar, 227 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 202-1549.

An Lar. Fine Irish music from a host of fine Irish musicians. Free, 5pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

Chris Jones and the Night Drivers. Elegant, yet driven, bluegrass. Part of the Prism Coffeehouse series. $14-16, 7pm. C’ville Coffee, 1301 Harris St. 817-2633.

Colly. Synth-rich quintet from Cincinnati.

With Static Collector and Greyhaven. $7, 9pm. Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, 414 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9947.

Craig Dodson. Country-western roots and classic rock. Free, 4pm. James River Brewery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837.

DJ Groovematic. Get down to moombahton mixes. 21-plus. Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Elizabeth Wise. Bluesy acoustic with unique flare. Free, 10pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Eric Franzen. Local pianist shows his skill on the keys. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Jazz Ensemble. Arrangements from the entire spectrum of jazz history. Free-$10, 8pm. Old Cabell Hall, UVA. 924-3376.

Jimmy Overton. Local talent takes the stage to offer his unique style of tunes. Free, 8:30pm. Tavern on the James, 280 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-3500.

Ryan Kinder

the university of virginia

BAROQUE ORCHESTRA

david sariti, director

Kiz Carter and Juke Jackson. Traditional and contemporary blues music. Free, 7:30pm.

Durty Nelly’s, 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. 295-1278.

Ragged Mountain String Band. High-energy old-time fiddle and banjo tunes. Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326.

Rattlebag. Playing music that ranges from rock to blues to alt-country and almost everything in between. Free, 7pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461 Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

Ryan Kinder. Country-pop singer-songwriter. $12-15, 6:30pm. The Southern Café and Music Hall, 103 S. First St. 977-5590.

Stan Hamrick. Classic acoustic Americana in the broadest sense. Free, 9pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

Supervixen. A throwback thrill ride through the best of 1990s girl rock. Free, 9pm. Heritage on Main, 309 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 946-6166.

The Pollocks. Local psychedelic rock. Free, 6:30pm. The Batesville Market, 6624 Plank Rd., Batesville. 823-2001.

Vincent Zorn. Gypsy guitarist and world traveler. Free, 7:30pm. The Bebedero, 225 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 234-3763.

dance

presents a varied and colorful program of 17th-century music by

Lully, Albinoni, Purcell, and Byrd followed by a 17th-century jam session

sunday november 12, 2017 3:30pm old cabell hall $10 /$9 UVA Faculty & Staff/ $5 students/ Free for UVA Students who reserve in advance

Charlottesville Ballet’s UpFront Salute!

Intimate performance includes the restaging of audience favorite “A Letter To My Love” by Rainey Lacey Jarrell, as well as other new contemporary works. $15-25, 4pm. Charlottesville Ballet, 1885 Seminole Trl., Ste. 203. 973-2555.

Exploring Salsa: Latin Dance and Percussion. Workshop offers a general understanding of the culture of Latin social dance and music. $15-18, 4pm. The Front Porch, 221 E. Water St. 242-7012.

Latin Dance Party. DJ Primo and Mindy Acosta provide the music for this dance party. 21-plus. $10, 11pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

434.924.3376

artsboxoffice.virginia.edu

SAVOR T H E

EXPERIENCE.

stage A Delicate Balance. See listing for Wednesday, November 8. $20-25, 8pm. Live Arts, 123 E. Water St. 977-4177.

Herron’s Entertainment Comedy Night. See listing for Friday, November 10. $10-15, 8pm.

Gorilla Theater, 1717 Allied Ln. 547-7986.

HMS Pinafore. See listing for Friday, November 10. $7-12, 7:30pm. Deming Fine Arts Center, Fletcher Collins Theatre, 301 Deming Dr., Staunton. (540) 887-7189.

Seven Guitars. See listing for Thursday, November 9. $8-14, 8pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre,109 Culbreth Rd., UVA. 924-3376.

THE POINTE RESTAURANT

ADULTS $49 • CHILDREN $24 BRUNCH • 10:30 A.M.-2 P.M. DINNER • 5:30-8:30 P.M.

words PUBLICITY PHOTO

Magical Realism. In this workshop, take a brief look at some examples of magical realism, and then let your imagination run wild. $65, 1pm. WriterHouse, 508 Dale Ave. 296-1922.

October 11, The Southern Café and Music Hall

CONTINUED ON PAGE 38

RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY • 434-817-6767

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Much Ado About Nothing. See listing for Thursday, November 9. $21-60, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

Celebrate Thanksgiving with Omni this year.

@artscville

Love’s Labour’s Lost. The King of Navarre and his three “schoolmates” are ripe for an education in love from the Princess of France and her three ladies. $21-60, 7:30pm.

American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Fulton Ave. No-frills metal band tears through straightforward riffs, a crushing rhythm section, haunting melodies and lyrics that scream far past obscene. With One Slack Mind and Novarium. $10, 7pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

Kat & the Travelers. Originals, swing, vintage jazz, blues and boogie. Free, 2pm.

DuCard Vineyards, 40 Gibson Hollow Ln., Etlan. (540) 923-4206.

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ARTS FEEDBACK

Organic chaos

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 37

Saturday 11/11 etc.

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban.

A deranged killer escaped from the wizard prison and is bent on killing Harry in this third installment of the Harry Potter series. $10, noon. Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Charlottesville, 5th Street Station. 326-5056.

Punk rock just comes natural to Little Graves

By Erin O’Hare arts@c-ville.com

CDs that will collect dust in a box in the closet. Local live shows, though, those they Thirtieth Annual Virginia Film Festival. can get behind.

See listing for Thursday, November 9. Various “When I look at a poster of a show I’ve times and locations. virginiafilmfestival.org. played, I always feel good about that,” Otis says.

“I like watching people just go off at our shows,” says Whittaker.

The 30th Virginia Film Festival kicks At this point the trio wonders out off on Thursday, November 9. Check out this loud: When did it become good show year’s schedule at virginiafilmfestival.org so etiquette for audiences to just stand you don’t miss a single spotlight screening there? To stand still and not move around (The Lears), celebrity visitor (hello, Spike Lee) to the music. or party. See you at the movies!

“Bands want you to dance at shows.

Every band,” says Otis.

“We’re not asking you to cha-cha,” Whittaker says. Just move—and be moved. music Playing music is typically more competBaroque Orchestra Fall Concert. UVA oritive when you’re younger, and not neceschestra’s bringing Baroque back. Free-$10, sarily for the better, says Soler. It’s too much 3:30pm. Old Cabell Hall, UVA. 924-3376. about having the right gear, about recording Byron and Billie Massie. Roots and Americana tunes. Free, 4pm. James River Brewand selling albums and getting on bills at ery, 561 Valley St., Scottsville. 286-7837. the right venues; too much about getting Greg Ward. Reggae guitarist, vocalist and into a better, bigger band and hitting certain producer gives love and positive vibes. Free, milestones of perceived success. “But now 2pm. Glass House Winery, 5898 Free Union I’m doing it for me,” he says.

Rd., Free Union. 975-0094.

Plus, Soler wants his kids to know that a King Golden Banshee. The right amount of person isn’t defined by her job, or by his raucous colors traditional Irish music. Free, 8pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market home life, but by a constellation of things St. 202-8387. connected to form one interesting, rich life.

Patrick and Aaron Olwell and Friends. An Too often, “I think people just hang it up,” energetic and eclectic Irish jam session.

Otis says of musicians who feel they haven’t Free, 2:30pm. Albemarle CiderWorks, 2545 reached a certain measure of success by the Rural Ridge Ln., North Garden. 297-2326. time they’re in their 30s. If they’re playing Randy Johnston and Jonah Kane-West. shows at Charlottesville’s Magnolia House Guitar, voice and organ combo plays a wide variety of music, from blues to jazz to great or The Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative American standard songs, rockabilly and couninstead of, say, Sentrum Scene in Norway or try. Free, 6:30pm. The Bebedero, 225 W. Main Vorst Nationaal in Belgium, many may ask, St., Downtown Mall. 234-3763.

“What’s the fucking point?”

Renee Ruth Duo. Singer-songwriter with broad “The point,” says Otis before taking aninfluences performs with a new-groove dance other sip of beer, “is that it’s fun.” band. Free, 2pm. Wild Wolf Brewery, 2461

Now playing

Sunday 11/12

Rockfish Valley Hwy., Nellysford. 361-0088.

Travis Elliott. Local singer and guitarist takes on songwriting subjects from love to spaceships, both badly in need of repair. 21-plus.

Free, 10pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

UVA Flute Ensemble Fall Recital. Student musicians perform a variety of arrangements.

Free, 1pm. University of Virginia Rotunda Dome Room, 1826 University Ave. 924-7969.

dance Salsa Sunday. Edwin Roa teaches an introductory lesson before DJ Butchata and DJ “O” Con Sabor play an eclectic Latin mix for a social dance. $5-8, 8pm. The Ante Room, 219 Water St. 284-8561.

stage

TRISTAN WILLIAMS

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

@artscville

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L

uis Soler bought his first guitar for $30. It was a pawn shop find, “the worst possible guitar,” he says while nursing a pint of beer at Champion Brewing Company on Halloween eve. “Metallica,” “Slayer” and other metal band names were scratched into the guitar’s paint, says Soler, prompting throaty laughter from his Little Graves bandmates Geoff Otis (drums) and Les Whittaker (bass).

That it was a shitty guitar didn’t matter much to the teenage Soler; it wasn’t about getting good at guitar anyway. It was the 1990s, and while all of his buddies were into emulating their heroes and shredding scales and arpeggios up and down the necks of their guitars, Soler was just about making noise.

After decades of playing in various bands, the guitarist for local noise-punk act Little Graves doesn’t listen to much guitar music, So, what does he listen to? “Mostly just field recordings of birds,” Otis quips.

Soler laughs and admits that Otis isn’t wrong. If Soler is spontaneously moved by the sound of a bird chirping, he’ll record it and incorporate it into a Little Graves song.

Noise punk...with nature samples? Just bear with us for a moment.

Soler, Otis and Whittaker came to be Little Graves through a combination of answering Craigslist ads and chance meetings at Live Arts parties. All three gravitated toward “weird” music as teens, punk and proto-punk, metal and experimental composers, and became interested in exploring this blend of influences together.

They write songs “by committing,” says Otis—committing to a particular riff and

turning it over and over, inside out and upside-down to see what they can get out of it.

Usually what results is a structured song that vibrates with the spontaneous, organic chaos of the field recordings. Because Little Graves doesn’t have a vocalist delivering a lyrical message, the samples can help clue the audience in to what the band is going for.

Everyone takes the emotional, sonic journey together, but each person has his own individual experience of that journey, says Soler.

“We’re not interested in being analyzed or emotionally manipulative,” says Otis.

“We want you to add your own feeling to these songs; all music should be personal in this really specific way in that the audience should be challenged to add their own meaning to it.”

“It doesn’t have to be anything, it just has to make you feel something,” Whittaker adds to slow nods of agreement from Otis and Soler as they take contemplative sips of their beers.

Another thing Little Graves isn’t particularly interested in is recording its music.

“There are so many ingredients in live music that are so tied to when exactly you’re doing it that the payoff is so unique every time you play that song,” Otis says. “...when you get to play it for other people, it’s this sort of indescribable reward.”

For all of their philosophizing, the members of Little Graves have no grand illusions about the purpose of their band. “The thing is, we’re...three...dads,” says Otis, prompting giggles from Soler and Whittaker. They have jobs and families and aren’t living the rockstar lifestyle (not that they never entertained the idea). They’d rather hang out with their kids in the yard than ride all over the country in a van or record a bunch of

The members of Little Graves, Luis Solar, Geoff Otis and Les Whittaker, take listeners on an emotional journey through noise-punk instrumentals strewn with samples of field recordings. Little Graves plays Magnolia House on Saturday at 7pm.

Henry VI, Part 3. In Shakespeare’s brilliant, brutal and innovative play, England’s royal cousins play a deadly game of thrones. $2160, 2pm. American Shakespeare Center, 10 S. Market St., Staunton. (540) 885-5588.

HMS Pinafore. See listing for Friday, November 10. $7-12, 2pm. Deming Fine Arts Center, Fletcher Collins Theatre, 301 Deming Dr., Staunton. (540) 887-7189.

Seven Guitars. See listing for Thursday, November 9. $8-14, 2pm. Ruth Caplin Theatre, 109 Culbreth Rd., UVA. 924-3376.

ARTS THE WORKS

39

etc.

Thirtieth Annual Virginia Film Festival. See listing for Thursday, November 9. Various times and locations. virginiafilmfestival.org.

Monday 11/13 music ATM Unit featuring Jonah Kane-West. An organ wizard meets a bass warrior for an adventurous romp. 21-plus. Free, 10pm.

Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

293-9526.

Metcalfe/Pearce Tango Project. Expanding the horizons of traditional Argentine tango music through innovative approaches and stylistic reimaginings. Free, 6pm. The Bebedero, 225 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 234-3763.

etc.

The Maltese Falcon. In this noir classic, a detective gets more than he bargained for when he takes a case brought to him by a beautiful but secretive woman. Free, 2pm.

Wayne Theatre, 521 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 943-9999.

Tuesday 11/14 music Bob Huntington. Seasoned pianist provides a smooth dinnertime vibe. Free, 6pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

Charles Owens Trio. Smooth jazz that washes over one’s ears and soul. Free, 7:30pm.

Zocalo, 201 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

977-4944.

Hippo Campus. Tectonic indie-rock. With Remo Drive. $18-20, 7:30pm. The Jefferson Theater, 110 E. Main St., Downtown Mall.

245-4948.

Karaoke Night. Calling all wannabe pop stars.

21-plus. Free, 8pm. Rapture, 303 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 293-9526.

Latin Guitar Night. Mellow Latin classical guitar tunes. Free, 6:30pm. The Bebedero, 225 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. 234-3763.

Traditional Irish Session. Great Irish music for all. Free, 7:30pm. Tin Whistle Irish Pub, 609 E. Market St. 202-8387.

words

etc.

Pinocchio. Imagine Geppetto’s surprise when the puppet he carves from a most unusual piece of wood suddenly springs to life. $7, 9:30am and 12:30pm. Wayne Theatre, 521 W. Main St., Waynesboro. (540) 943-9999.

The Fralin recollects the influence of Samuel Kootz

By Erin O’Hare arts@c-ville.com

I

t’s a bit chilly in the air-conditioned exhibition room at The Fralin Museum of Art at UVA, but the temperature isn’t what’s giving Rebecca Schoenthal goosebumps. It’s the art.

Specifically, it’s William Baziotes’ cooltoned, blue-hued “Night Form” and Adolph Gottlieb’s earth-toned pictograph, “The Sorceress,” hanging on a Fralin gallery wall, together for the first time since 1947. “Individually, they’re phenomenal works,” says Schoenthal, a mid-century American art expert and curator of exhibitions at The Fralin, explaining that Gottlieb’s pictograph series in particular was crucial to the advent of the Abstract Expressionist movement, which put American art on the map in the 20th century.

Together, the two works open a portal to the past, to September 1947, when UVA alumnus and lawyer-turned-crime-novelistturned-art-critic-turned-art-dealer Samuel Kootz mounted an exhibition titled “Women” at his eponymous art gallery. “Women” was revolutionary in many ways, from the show’s subject matter to its catalog, for which Kootz enlisted writers like William Carlos Williams and Charles Baudelaire to respond to the paintings on view.

Much of what Kootz did throughout his career was revolutionary, and “Dealer’s Choice: The Samuel Kootz Gallery 19451966,” the exhibition currently on view at The Fralin through December 17, aims to shake up the art historical narrative by

Samuel Kootz

ing or drawing—as a mode of creation that could lead to the exploration of new forms.

These artists, along with like-minded artists Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko, cultivated the Abstract Expressionist movement.

Dealers like Kootz are often left out of the art historical narrative, Schoenthal says, and Kootz had a long career that hasn’t been very well-studied. She hopes “Dealer’s Choice” will prompt scholars to study not just Kootz, but the dealer-artist relationship, says Schoenthal. “I want future scholars to see this and come up with all the millions of exhibitions that could spin off...to run with all the work that can be done, because it’s so rich.”

A dealer can “sometimes give collectors this nudge, and the collector becomes so important that it has this whole aftereffect,” Schoenthal says.

Take, for example, the painting that started it all: Davis’ “Barber Shop.” Neuberger, a stockbroker and art collector with bold taste, bought it from Kootz in 1942 for $250. Neuberger liked the piece and bought another piece from Kootz, then another and another, eventually amassing one of the largest, most significant modern American art collections —with Kootz’s help. Neuberger later left his collection to the State University of New York at Purchase to establish the Neuberger Museum of Art, the 10th-largest university art museum in the United States. Visitors to the museum—artists, art history students and scholars—find inspiration in the art, which then shows up in their own paintings or scholarly papers. The Kootz effect is tangible.

“I know we’ve had some pretty amazing things in the past,” Schoenthal says of The Fralin’s exhibitions, but not since the museum exhibited Bartolo di Fredi’s “The Adoration of the Magi,” a 14th-century Sienese altarpiece, in 2012 has Schoenthal been truly in awe of an exhibition. World-class institutions like the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Museum of Modern Art lent “really significant” works to The Fralin for this show, Schoenthal says, and Kootz’s wife even loaned some from her own collection.

“I am still dumbfounded that these paintings are here,” Schoenthal says, slowly shaking her head and looking at the Gottlieb and Baziotes with wide eyes, as though the paintings will disappear if she blinks. “It blows my mind.”

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Mark Doty: Compassion for Animals. The 2017 Kapnick Foundation Distinguished Writer-in-Residence at UVA gives the first of three lectures in a series, Being-in-Common: Three Lectures on the Poetics of Compassion.

Free, 5pm. Auditorium of the Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library at UVA, 160 McCormick Rd., UVA. 924-3025.

Rare view

showing how art dealers—not just artists and critics—influence the art world.

“Dealer’s Choice” is largely based on a set of paintings that Kootz gave to The Fralin in the mid-1970s. Schoenthal’s curatorial challenge was figuring out how to present the scope of Kootz’s life’s work as an art dealer and writer in The Fralin’s space, via a narrative that viewers could absorb.

She decided to show only artists that Kootz himself exhibited and represented, like Pablo Picasso (yes, the Picasso), Robert Motherwell, Hans Hoffman and others (though there are a couple of exceptions to that rule), and to show only pieces that can be traced back directly to Kootz’s own hands, from the first painting he ever sold (Stuart Davis’ “Barber Shop,” bought by Roy Neuberger in 1942) to the Baziotes and Gottliebs that hung in Kootz’s gallery and eventually ended up in world-class museums. “Every picture that is in those rooms, I can tell you exactly when and why [Kootz] had it,” Schoenthal says.

After World War II destroyed many European cultural centers, American artists were poised to fill the void left in the art world, and Kootz enabled them to do so both intellectually and financially. He encouraged artists to explore and challenge abstraction and expressionism in the vein of the pre-war European De Stijl and Surrealist movements, respectively, and offered the artists signed to his gallery a monthly stipend in exchange for a certain number of pieces.

This gave Kootz Gallery artists like Gottlieb, Baziotes, Motherwell and others the chance to explore psychic automatism—an expression of an unfettered thought through paint-

@artscville

Travis Elliott. See listing for Sunday, November 12. Free, 10:30pm. Fellini’s, 200 Market St. 979-4279.

“Dealer’s Choice: The Samuel Kootz Gallery 1945-1966,” is on view at The Fralin Museum through December 17.

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Charlottesville Municipal Band. Classical, popular and jazz selections as well as music from Broadway and the silver screen, featuring guest vocalists Rebecca Ewing and Dan Barrale, as well as trombonist Robert Graham. $50, 8pm. The Paramount Theater, 215 E. Main St., Downtown Mall. 979-1333.

PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY THE FRALIN MUSEUM AT UVA

Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World. Documentary film explores the influence of American Indian style on rock ‘n’ roll music. $10, 4:30pm. V. Earl Dickinson Building at PVCC, 501 College Dr. 924-3376.

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WE’RE BACK...

WORLD CL ASS WINES // MEDITERRANEAN SMALL PL ATES // CRAFT COCK TAIL PROGRAM

locally owned, locally sourced

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

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MODERN TECHNIQUES OLD SCHOOL CHARM

THANK YOU SO MUCH TO THE PEOPLE OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, WE WOULDN’T BE HERE WITHOUT YOU! Best New Restaurant

N OW DOWNTOWN!

817 West Main S tree t ( 4 34 ) 2 6 0-8793 P38CVILLE.COM • FACEBOOK.COM/PARALLEL 38

Celebrate the Joy of Pets!

Celebrate the Joy of Pets!

The BLUE RIDGE ABORTION ASSISTANCE FUND provides immediate, positive support and financial assistance for abortion care without shame, judgement or personal agenda attached.

Open House

November 18th, 2-5pm special sale and free dog goodies.

www.pawprintsboutique.com

201 East Main St , Ste B • Charlottesville, Va

The Downtown Mall • Central Place 201 East Main Street, Charlottesville, Va

Celebrate This istheour town.

Joy of Pets!

If you need help, call 434.963.0669

Bringwww.pawprintsboutique.com this in for $5 off your $25 purchase!

We are dedicated donors and volunteers who believe access to reproductive healthcare is a human right.

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

CBRE|Charlottesville’s Asset Services team provides management, leasing and financial services to owners of industrial, retail, and office properties.

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Volunteer – Donate blueridgeaaf.com

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SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! The Habitat Store has a new price markdown system and EVERYTHING in the Store is ON SALE

THANK YOU

TO ALL OUR VETERANS! WE WILL BE OFFERING A FREE ULTIMATE CAR WASH at all our locations

All American Car Wash FROM 10AM-7PM SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11

FOR ALL VETERANS & ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY

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ALL AMERICAN CAR WASH LOCATIONS

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

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DOWNLOAD OUR MARKET MOBILE APP! SEARCH “THE MARKET APP” OR “TIGER MARKET APP” ON IPHONE APP STORE OR ANDROID PLAY STORE

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LIVING

43

Q&A: Which celebrity would you like to see at next year’s Virginia Film Festival? PAGE 54

SMALL BITES

Staying authentic Cactus restaurant gets new space

By Erin O’Hare and Sam Padgett eatdrink@c-ville.com

D

ónde está México? It isn’t south of the Rio Grande as you would assume. It also isn’t on Carlton Avenue in Woolen Mills, underneath the Aquí es México restaurant sign—at least not anymore. Aquí es México, known for its authentic Mexican and Central American flavor, is now Cactus restaurant. New owner Castulo Gaipan (who owns the small Cactus restaurant in the Sonoco gas station on Fifth Street) plans on crafting a different, but still authentic, menu soon. Additionally, Cactus will feature a bakery run by the previous owner of Aquí Es México, which will provide a large variety of Mexican breads that will be sold both in bulk and by the slice.

LIVING TO DO HEALTH & WELLNESS

FAMILY

FOOD & DRINK

Veterans Day ceremony

A path of awakening workshop

Light House Studio shorts

Annual truffle dinner

Saturday, November 11

Thursday, November 9

Janine Russell, a holistic medicine practitioner, leads a six-hour workshop to help you heal from past wounds and create a path for the life you want. $95, 10am-4:30pm.

Polarity Barn, 6428 Dick Woods Rd. violetpath.us/workshops

This compilation of Light House Studio students’ work includes narrative, animation and documentary films. A discussion with the young filmmakers follows. Arrive 15 to 30 minutes early to find a seat.

Free, 5:30pm. Violet Crown Cinema, 200 W. Main St., Downtown Mall. virginiafilmfestival.org

After enjoying Brut and canapés in the Octagon Cellar, move into the Piedmont Arcades for a four-course truffle dinner and wine pairing. The dinner is prepared in conjunction with Dr. Jeff Long and his truffle dog, Este. $170, 7pm. Barboursville Vineyards, 17655 Winery Rd., Barboursville. RSVP required. (540) 832-7848.

PHILIP BEAURLINE

Friday, November 10 The UVA Army ROTC cadets, the Buford Middle School band and Retired Colonel James O’Kelley will participate in a ceremony to salute our veterans, followed by a living timeline of veterans. Active duty military and veterans get in free; $8-$14 admission includes historic house tour, 1pm. James Monroe’s Highland, 2050 James Monroe Pkwy. highland.org

Saturday, November 11

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NONPROFIT

@eatdrinkcville

MidiCi, The Neapolitan Pizza Company, a small, California-based chain, will open its Charlottesville franchise this month, with preview tastings on November 11 and 12. Like the restaurant’s Facebook or Instagram pages (@MidiCiCville) to earn a free margherita pizza this weekend, baked in one of two 7,000-pound wood-fire ovens imported from Italy.

Chef Tyler Teass is leaving his post as head chef at Brasserie Saison in order to spend more time with his wife and young son. “We are parting with him as friends, and wish him all the best,” says the Downtown Mall restaurant’s general manager, Will Curley, adding that “we are incredibly lucky to be able to have his replacements already on staff, having Devin Murray and Mike Perry take over for [Teass] as our chefs.”

Before working in the Brasserie Saison kitchen, Murray was chef at The Whiskey Jar. “He has a great mind for updating classic Belgian fare with modern touches,” Curley says. And Perry “has worked for seemingly every great chef in town,” he says, including Tucker Yoder at Timbercreek Market’s Back 40, Angelo Vangelopolous at the Ivy Inn, Ben Thompson at the nowshuttered Rock Barn and John Haywood at the also-shuttered OXO; Perry also served as head of Harvest Moon Catering for some time.

As C-VILLE’s At The Table columnist C. Simon Davidson noted last month on his The Charlottesville 29 blog, Andrew Silver, who co-founded Zocalo with Ivan Rekosh and Peter Castiglione in 2002, is moving on to a job with Roots Natural Kitchen (which he and Rekosh helped launch in 2015).

Davidson notes that for now, Silver’s focus will be on Roots’ new catering space in the former St. Maarten Cafe on Elliewood Avenue, a sort of blueprint for future Roots locations. Don’t worry, though, Zocalo and Rekosh aren’t Tyler Teass going anywhere.

JOHN ROBINSON

Eater’s digest

Castulo Gaipan is bringing his famed pupusas to the new Cactus restaurant, his standalone space located on Carlton Avenue in Belmont.

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Melissa Palombi’s new UVA-themed cookbook asks the provocative question that’s surely on everyone’s mind: Who’s in the kitchen? While the answer is usually assumed to be Dinah and an unspecified stranger, this new cookbook sheds light on the age-old mystery. In this case, the “Hoo” in the kitchen is an impressive collection of UVA folks from all over the country.

Featuring such personal recipes as local caterer Jack Smith’s famous butternut squash soup and jambalaya, as well as UVA’s vice provost for the arts and Virginia Film Festival executive director Jody Kielbasa’s pierogies with blueberry sauce, Hoos in the Kitchen proves to be an eclectic mix of dishes inspired by those who’ve worn orange and blue—personally and professionally. As is obligatory with anything UVA-related, there’s a Thomas Jefferson recipe...for hot chocolate. Palombi says she didn’t want to make just any old cookbook, but rather “a profile of faces and stories [that] people might not know from the UVA extended community.” The book is out this week, for those looking to have a more cavalier attitude about cooking.

EZE AMOS

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’Tis the season Pumpkin spice everything must mean it’s fall UPCOMING WINERY EVENTS Afton Mountain Vineyards

234 Vineyard Lane • Afton, VA 22920 aftonmountainvineyards.com • (540) 456-8667

One of Virginia’s first farm wineries, featuring award-winning dry wines.

Perfect for turkey and ham, Gewurztraminer is available now through Thanksgiving! Enjoy fall in a beautiful vineyard setting.

Open 7 days a week 11-5:30.

Barboursville Vineyards

17655 Winery Road • Barboursville, VA 22923 bbvwine.com • (540) 832-3824

November 11 | 7pm I Annual Truffle Dinner I Four Course Feast

by Chef Spencer Crawford. Enjoy Brut and canapés in the Octagon Cellar and a four course truffle dinner with five wines in the Piedmont Arcades on Saturday evening or Sunday afternoon, prepared by Chef Spencer Crawford in cooperation with expert Dr. Jeff Long and his truffle dog Este. $170 per person, all inclusive. Reservation required. 540-832-7848 STAFF PHOTO

November 12 | 1pm I Annual Truffle Lunch I A great Truffle feast by Chef Spencer Crawford

Cardinal Point Winery

Milli Coffee Roasters owner Nick Leichtentritt says he likes the idea of offering a seasonal menu, which includes the ubiquitous pumpkin spice latte, to reflect our changing palate.

eatdrink@c-ville.com

F

Early Mountain Vineyards 6109 Wolftown-Hood Rd. Madison, VA 22727 earlymountain.com • (540) 948-9005

November 11 | Live Music | Andy Tichenor | 1-4pm November 12 | Live Music | Dan Barrale | 1-4pm Join us both dates at Early Mountain Vineyards for an afternoon of music and wine! Enjoy our beautiful tasting room and mountain views, live music, wonderful wine selections & delicious food from the kitchen. We can’t wait to see you here!

Keswick Vineyards 1575 Keswick Winery Drive • Keswick, VA 22947 keswickvineyards.com • (434) 244-3341

We have changed to our winter hours as of November 1st.

Open daily 10am-5pm.

Kilaurwen Winery and Vineyard 1541 Evergreen Church Road • Stanardsville, VA 22973 kilaurwenwinery.com • (434) 985-2535

November 17| NEW RELEASE 2016 PETIT VERDOT

November 26-December 2 | Deck Your Halls | Make and Take Boxwood Wreath Workshops Create your own unique boxwood wreath–for yourself or someone special. Register for a private group session with family/ friends/co-workers any date Mon 11/27 – Fri 12/1 morning, afternoon or evening sessions. Register as an individual for an open session Sun 11/26, 2–5pm Sat 12/2, 9 am–12 noon. $35 per person, includes all materials and personalized instruction. Email: info@kilaurwewinery.com or call: (434)985-2535.

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November 19 | Join us to celebrate our premiere petit verdot release.

We have high hopes for our newest addition to Kilaurwen’s wine list.

@eatdrinkcville

ourteen years ago, the pumpkin spice latte crashed into our lives when Starbucks introduced it into its seasonal lineup. And this beverage has gone from a niche fall drink to being ubiquitous enough to warrant its own acronym: PSL. Pumpkin spice fever has become something of an epidemic, and its sheer popularity has inspired a litany of products. Not only is there pumpkin spice vodka, lip balm and soap, but there are even pumpkin spice dog treats.

This drink has firmly cemented itself into our seasonal culinary tradition, like turkey on Thanksgiving or eggnog on Christmas. To fully dissect this trend, I visited the people it affects most: baristas.

September is officially the beginning of PSL season, but requests for iced pumpkin spice lattes aren’t uncommon in the summer—nearly every barista I talked with said she currently receives a couple queries about the drink daily. However, none of the baristas I interviewed was fanatic about the drink themselves. Many of them confessed they had never had one; they weren’t intrigued by the prospect of pumpkins in coffee. Heather Thompson, a barista at Splendora’s Gelato Cafe, says, “I enjoy pumpkin as a food, not a beverage.” All of the baristas I talked with at Milli Coffee

Roasters said they’d rather eat a pumpkin pie from The Pie Chest than drink anything pumpkin flavored.

But to truly understand the pumpkin spice phenomenon, I went straight to the source, and talked with Bri Boyd, a barista at a Starbucks located on UVA’s Grounds.

According to her, most pumpkin spice latte-ordering customers are repeat customers: “Some people will order one every day,” she says. She estimates that roughly three out of every 10 customers in the autumn order pumpkin spice lattes, a vastly different figure than other local coffee shops like Grit Coffee and Java Java, which report they only sell a few daily.

Essentially, Starbucks created a product that is mostly desirable due to its limited availability. Our positive associations with the season create an innate sense of nostalgia, and nostalgia is an incredible marketing tool. Sure, there are undoubtedly many people who sincerely love PSLs, in all of their cinnamon-and-clove goodness, but there is also a whole continent full of people who like Vegemite; food tastes are just as subjective as tastes in art or music.

Nick Leichtentritt, owner of Milli Coffee Roasters, views the whole phenomenon with a dash of optimism. “I like the idea of doing things seasonally,” he says. “Our palates change with the season, and if people like pumpkin spice lattes, then we’ll make them well.”

November 11 and 12 | 14th Annual Oyster Roast | noon - 5pm

Tickets on sale now on our website and in our Tasting Room! $15/person (in advance) | $20/person (at the gate)

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

By Sam Padgett

9423 Batesville Rd, Afton, VA 22920 cardinalpointwinery.com • 540.456.8400

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November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

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Contact us today to plan your next holiday party.

422 E. Main Street • Charlottesville, VA 22902 434-202-7728 • www.commonwealthskybar.com

LIVING CROSSWORD

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It stinks

BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

56. Considering the additions to 17-, 22-, 35- and 48-Across, a 1. Gilberto’s partner on “The valid assessment of Girl From Ipanema,” 1964 this crossword puzzle 5. Go out for a while?

61. Mailed or faxed 8. Migratory insect 62. Take home 14. Notion 63. Somewhat 15. Animal in an Aesop fable 64. [I find this mildly amusing] 16. “Romanian Rhapsodies” 65. Caps Lock, e.g. composer 66. ____ Gaga 17. What one might say the NRA is?

19. Hot spot DOWN 20. Org. backing Obamacare 1. Band’s booking 21. Under debate 2. Email address ending 22. What a Guinness-loving for a student tourist in Dublin might 3. X amount exclaim when seeing all his options?

4. Mexican revolutionary played by Brando 27. ____-Cola 5. Kind of spray 28. Reverse of SSW 6. Fiery end?

29. Black ____ 7. “Gangnam Style” singer 30. Note between fa and la 8. Resulted in 31. Mad Libs specification 9. “____ by land ...”

33. Scooby-____ 10. Center of moral 35. Back street where corruption everyone disparages Time’s 2007 Person 11. Depletes of the Year?

12. TV series set at Sacred 40. Facebook had one Heart Hospital in 2012, for short 13. Schleps 41. A few 18. June portrayer in 42. Naval burial site, maybe “Henry & June” 44. “Kung Fu” actor Philip 21. Summer cooler 46. Quid pro ____ 22. Liverpool lavs 47. TKOs, e.g.

23. Earring style 48. Homer’s cry of alarm 24. Org. that tweeted “we’ll after a violent robbery see him in court” a day is committed at the after Donald Trump was Kwik-E-Mart? elected U.S. president 53. A few 25. “Movin’ ____” (“The Jeffersons” theme) 54. “Do not insert swab into ____ canal” (warning 26. Fashion designer whose on boxes of Q-tips) last name sounds like a popular hog call 55. Narcissus, e.g.

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November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

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31. Beat by a hair 32. Middle name of Sean Lennon 33. Hydroelectric project 34. Estadio cheer 36. Worker with light metal 37. It may follow eleven 38. “Cómo ____ usted?”

39. Info on a wine label 43. Cash cache 44. Nadir’s opposite 45. Call before a snap 46. Amt. 47. Story that’s “to be continued” 48. Emily Dickinson poem “For Every Bird ____” 49. Proverbial waste maker 50. Pirouetting, perhaps 51. Irascible 52. Fashion item always seen in mid-Manhattan?

56. It’s kept in a pen 57. Golf peg 58. Org. for Raptors and Hawks 59. What Rick called Ilsa 60. Filthy digs

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The local authority Next week: Design

of the times

The write stuff C-VILLE Weekly is seeking Jacks and Jills of all trades who can turn a phrase with attitude and artistry (and impeccable grammar).

Email writing samples to editor @c-ville.com.

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

@eatdrinkcville

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With the city issuing a new RFP to redesign Emancipation Park, local architecture and landscape design experts weigh in on their approach to projects.

What to do?

For your complete guide to can’tmiss events (and to submit your own!), visit events.c-ville.com.

Leading by example

A LIGHTER TOUCH

SENSORY-FRIENDLY THEATER FOR KIDS WITH AUTISM

WINTER 2017

Bring it on!

Online all the time Make c-ville.com your go-to website for breaking news and trending topics. It’s where you’ll find all of our stories from the newspaper and magazines, as well as web-only exclusives—videos, photo galleries, playlists and more.

C-VILLE Weekly, the

Social scene

alternative voice for everything happening in our city, is your source for news that affects your life. We cover the arts, music, food and community topics you need to know. We’ll tell you where to go, what to see, what to do, what to eat. This is our town—live it up.

Connect with us on social media to stay up-to-date on news and events as they happen in real time.

This is our town.

YES, PLEASE

PRACTICING POLITENESS— AT THE TABLE AND BEYOND

FOR PARENTS WHO KEEP THEIR COMMUNITY HANDY.

The winter issue of Village (on stands November 15) highlights local kids starting charities, participating in protests and creating inclusion campaigns at their schools. They’re facing down hate so we (all of us!) can look forward to a better, kinder future. Plus, in this issue: • Underground adventures from here to Luray.

• Holiday-season etiquette tips for the unrefined.

• Dual immersion at Cale Elementary es muy bueno.

• Sensory-friendly theater for those on the spectrum.

• Winter events to keep your family calendar full.

THE NEXT GEN

TWO LOCAL TEENS WITH BIG IDEAS (AND HEARTS!)

Facebook: facebook.com/cville.weekly Twitter: Community news: @cvillenews_desk Food and drink: @eatdrinkcville The arts: @artscville Instagram: @cvilleweekly

GETTING ACTIVE How some area kids are fighting for a more inclusive future (for all of us)

What you were reading The top five articles on C-VILLE Weekly’s Facebook page last week: 1. C-VILLE Live with the Virginia Film Festival 2. Bond denied: Third time is not the charm 3. Red Light Management’s Coran Capshaw talks City of Hope and the responsibility to give back 4. Candidate controversy: Opposition questions Teach for America affiliate’s donation 5. Face-punchers plead: Indiana man gets eight months in jail, appeals

.com

LIVING FREE WILL ASTROLOGY LIVING FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

By Rob Brezsny

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): As a courtesy to your mental health, I minimize your exposure to meaningless trivia. In fact, I generally try to keep you focused instead on enlightening explorations. But in this horoscope, in accordance with astrological omens, I’m giving you a temporary, short-term license to go slumming.

What shenanigans is your ex up to lately, anyway? Would your old friend the bankrupt coke addict like to party with you? Just for laughs, should you revisit the dead-end fantasy that always makes you crazy? There is a good possibility that exposing yourself to bad influences like those I just named could have a tonic effect on you, Sagittarius. You might get so thoroughly disgusted by them that you’ll never again allow them to corrupt your devotion to the righteous groove, to the path with heart.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In the coming months it will be crucial to carefully monitor the effects you’re having on the world. Your personal actions will rarely be merely personal; they may have consequences for people you don’t know as well as those you’re close to. The ripples you send out in all directions won’t always look dramatic, but you shouldn’t let that delude you about the influence you’re having. If I had to give 2018 a title with you in mind, it might be The Year of Maximum Social Impact. And it all starts soon.

Aquarius

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): I’m falling in love with the way you have been falling in love with

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Remember the time, all those years ago, when the angels appeared to you on the playground and showed you how and why to kiss the sky? I predict that a comparable visitation will arrive soon. And do you recall the dreamy sequence in adolescence when you first plumbed the sublime mysteries of sex?

You’re as ripe as you were then, primed to unlock more of nature’s wild secrets. Maybe at no other time in many years, in fact, have you been in quite so favorable a position to explore paradise right here on Earth. exciting possibilities that you once thought were impossible. Oh, baby. Please go further. Thrilling chills surge through me whenever you get that ravenous glint in your mind’s eye. I can almost hear you thinking, “Maybe those dreams aren’t so impossible, after all. Maybe I can heal myself and change myself enough to pursue them in earnest. Maybe I can learn success strategies that were previously beyond my power to imagine.”

Aries (March 21-April 19): Adriana Martinez and Octavio Guillen got engaged to be married when they were both 15 years old. But they kept delaying a more complete unification for 67 years. At last, when they were 82, they celebrated their wedding and pledged their vows to each other. Are there comparable situations in your life, Aries? The coming months will be a favorable time to make deeper commitments.

At least some of your reasons for harboring ambivalence will become irrelevant. You’ll grow in your ability to thrive on the creative challenges that come from intriguing collaborations and highly focused togetherness.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): I had pimples when I was a teenager. They’re gone now, although I still have a few pockmarks on my face as souvenirs. In retrospect, I feel gratitude for them. They ensured that in my early years of dating and seeking romance, I would never be able to attract women solely on the basis of my physical appearance. I was compelled to cultivate a wide variety of masculine wiles. I swear that at least half of my motivation to get smarter and become a good listener came from my desire for love. Do you have comparable stories to tell, Taurus? Now is an excellent time to give thanks for what once may have seemed to be a liability or problem.

Gemini (May 21-June 20): The next two weeks will be one of the best times ever to ask provocative, probing questions. In fact, I invite you to be as curious and receptive as you’ve been since you were 4 years old. When you talk with people, express curiosity more often than you make assertions. Be focused on finding out what you’ve been missing, what you’ve been numb to. When you wake up each morning, use a felt-tip marker to draw a question mark on your forearm. To get you in the mood for this fun project, here are sample queries from poet Pablo Neruda’s Book of Questions: “Who ordered me to tear down the doors of my own pride? Did I finally find myself in the place where they lost me? Whom can I ask what I came to make happen in this world? Is it true our desires must be watered with dew? What did the rubies say standing before the juice of the pomegranates?”

Cancer (June 21-July 22): “Things to say when in love,” according to Zimbabwe poet Tapiwa Mugabe: “I will put the galaxy in your hair.

Your kisses are a mouthful of firewater. I have never seen a more beautiful horizon than when you close your eyes. I have never seen a more beautiful dawn than when you open your eyes.” I hope these words inspire you to improvise further outpourings of adoration. You’re in a phase when expressing your sweet reverence and tender respect for the people you care about will boost your physical health, your emotional wealth and your spiritual resilience.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Are you working on solving the right problem? Or are you being distracted by a lesser dilemma, perhaps consumed in dealing with an issue that’s mostly irrelevant to your long-term goals? I honestly don’t know

the answers to those questions, but I am quite sure it’s important that you meditate on them.

Everything good that can unfold for you in 2018 will require you to focus on what matters most—and not get sidetracked by peripheral issues or vague wishes. Now is an excellent time to set your unshakable intentions.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Every one of us experiences loneliness. We all go through periods when we feel isolated and misunderstood and unappreciated. That’s the bad news, Virgo. The good news is that the coming weeks will be a favorable time for you to make loneliness less of a problem. I urge you to brainstorm and meditate about how to do that. Here are some crazy ideas to get you started. 1. Nurture ongoing connections with the spirits of beloved people who have died.

2. Imagine having conversations with your guardian angel or spirit guide. 3. Make a deal with a partner in loneliness: a person you pray or sing with whenever either of you feels bereft. 4. Write messages to your future self or past self. 5. Communicate with animals.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The drive for absolute perfection could undermine your ability to create what’s very good and just right. Please don’t make that mistake in the coming weeks. Likewise, refrain from demanding utter purity, pristine precision or immaculate virtue. To learn the lessons you need to know and launch the trends you can capitalize on in 2018, all that’s necessary is to give your best. You don’t have to hit the bull’s-eye with every arrow you shoot—or even any arrow you shoot. Simply hitting the target will be fine in the early going.

Expanded weekly audio horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes: RealAstrology.com, 1-877-873-4888.

An Iconic Site & Sound Throughout the Holidays

Because it helps to fund the local work of

The Charlottesville Salvation Army as the safety net for our community.

A perfect way to get truly in the spirit.

Sign up yourself or with your family and friends.

Ring in the true spirit at

savol.org

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THE RED KETTLE.

And you can be a volunteer ringer!

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The punk ethic is rebellious.

It transgresses conventional wisdom through “a cynical absurdity that’s redeemed by being hilarious,” so says author Brian Doherty.

In the hippie approach, on the other hand, the prevailing belief is “love is all you need.”

It seeks a “manic togetherness and all-encompassing acceptance that are all sweet and no sour—inspiring but also soft and gelatinous.” Ah, but what happens when punk and hippie merge? Doherty says that each moderates the extreme of the other, yielding a tough-minded lust for life that’s both skeptical and celebratory. I bring this to your attention, Aquarius, because the punk-plushippie blend is a perfect attitude for you to cultivate in the coming weeks.

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CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE

PAYMENT

QUESTIONS

RATES

UPGRADES

(for liners) Tuesday at 10:30 for inclusion in Wednesday’s paper.

In advance. We accept all major credit cards, cash, or check.

434.817.2749x36, 308 E. Main Street, Downtown Mall adsales@c-ville.com

1-30 words $20 31-40 words $23 41-50 words $26 51-60 words $30

logo $25 border $10 shaded $5 photo $15

HOWITWORKS

$0.35/word over 60

call 434.817.2749 x 36 adsales@c-ville.com C-VILLECLASSIFIEDS.com

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EMPLOYMENT HEALTH CARE CAREGiving is a gift! Every life is a gift and every life has a story. Become a part of someone elseís story by becoming a CAREGiver with Home Instead Senior Care. We are looking for committed, honest, and caring individuals that want to make

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OFFICE Office Assistant Sam Hill Enter tainment is hiring an

office assistant. The job involves managing incoming phone calls, email, and mail, receiving visitors, facilitating contracts and payments, and assisting with general office management. The ideal candidate welcomes a daily and weekly routine, has experience in an office environment, and has a high level of organization and attention to detail. Experience in the event industr y is a plus. This is a par t-time position, 30 hours a week, Monday-Friday, 9am to 4pm with break for lunch. $13/hour + health insurance.

Sam Hill Enter tainment represents bands that play weddings, corporate and private events around the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast. Small office with casual atmosphere in downtown Charlottesville.

Please apply online at samhill.recruiterbox.com or email jobs@samhillbands.com with any inquiries.

ITEMS FOR SALE YARD SALE Community Garage Sale. Sat., Nov. 11, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Three locations, 8 families. 1956 Thompson Rd., 1922 Lewis Mountain Rd., 106 Minor Rd. Treadmill, NordicTrak, Christmas decor, household items, clothing, furniture, window A/C, tools, knitting supplies, more.

Look for red balloons.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Tandem Friends Tag Sale DATE CHANGE Tandem Friends Tag Sale DATE CHANGEThe Tandem Tag Sale will happen April 21 and 22, 2018. Weíve moved to the spring.†Watch for details. More info call 434296-1303.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish

INSTRUCTION Over $10K in Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 844-831-5363. (AANCAN)

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SERVICES

REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE RIGHT BY DOWNTOWN! Newly remodeled, bright, modern home in AMAZING

Looking for CDL A or B drivers to deliver new trucks all over the US and Canada.

Experience preferred. Must have DOT physical and be willing to keep logs. No DUIs in last 10 years, clean MVR. Apply Online at www.qualitydriveaway.com

or call 574-642-2023

Jobs are out. Journeys are in.

ENTERTAINMENT

Casino Parties Add some fun to your party or wedding reception with casino games: Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Texas Hold `em. (434) 825-3283 Info@Casino2U.biz

SERVICES (MISC) Dish Network-Satellite Televi sion Services. Now over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/ mo! HBO-FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add Internet for $14.95 a month.

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Earn more with Quality!

30 YEARS OF SERVICE

November 8-14, 2017, c-ville.com

location. Three bedrooms and a beautifully renovated full bathroom downstairs as well as a brand new master bathroom upstairs. Exper tly crafted kitchen features granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, ceramic tile flooring and brand new cabinets. Washer and dr yer hookups conveniently located on the first floor. Within walking distance of the Downtown Mall, this home is complete with an off street parking space. Jamie White, Agent, 434-322-4592.

Montague Miller & Co. MLS ID# 567748

MISCELLANEOUS

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ADOPTION

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PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 877362-2401

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STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

Dream makers wanted Can travel change people’s lives? You bet! At WorldStrides, we’re dream makers. We take students around the globe, to connect with new worlds and bring home big new ideas.

Relevant and rewarding work? Check. Relaxed yet ambitious company culture? Absolutely.

Want to be a dream maker yourself? Let’s talk. worldstrides.com/careers

CLASSIFIEDS

Design Electric Inc., seeks a full-time, experienced Building Automation & Controls Technician to operate in Charlottesville and the Shennandoah Valley. Candidates should have 2-5 years of building automation system controls installation experience.

The right candidate will have extensive knowledge of maintenance and installation of Siemens, Honeywell, Johnson Controls, Automated Logic, Simplex-Grinell low voltage electrical wiring & building control systems.

Ability to run EMT conduit, read blueprints, control & schematic drawings are a must along with reliability, punctuality, and safety. Journeyman or Master Electrician’s license is preferred, but not required. As a full-time employee, you will qualify for competitive pay, paid vacation & holidays, health insurance, dental, vision, and a 401k retirement plan.

Apply online at www.designelectricinc.com Design Electric, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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Are you passionate about applying Relations your skills to ensure the greatDirector of Development & Community est quality of life possible for fellow community members in need?

Are you passionate about applying your skills to ensure the greatest quality If so The Arc urges you to consider opportunities within our organiof life possible for your fellow community members in need? If so The Arc zation. mission is to ensure full community inclusion is hiring for a Our Director of Development & Community Relations. This person and participation of people with intellectual and developmental is responsible for designing, implementing and leading a comprehensive disabilities mission-based relations, fundraising and membership campaign. through public the provision of high quality services and advocacy. Our Responsibilities include identifying, cultivating and stewarding contributory vision is to remain the leading provider of services and advocacy relationships with individuals, foundations, corporations and government for that deserving population. If you share these values we urge sources. Will also work closely with, and provide leadership to, the you to consider the following career opportunities: Development and Community Relations Committee to secure funding, conduct major gift campaigns, further public awareness of The Arc, and implement special projects. Serves as primary media contact for the organization and works strategically to devise and implement proactive media outreach efforts DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS and marketing strategies to increase awareness of the agency. Responsibilities (Full Part Charlottesville and Crozet.) also include oversightand of our web time, site as well as the leveraging of social media.

To see a full listing of all of our positions, and to learn more about what

This position requires a Bachelor’s degree in the field ofplease communications, The Arc is doing to support our community, visit our web site at marketing, non-profit management and/or business; at least two years of http://thearcofthepiedmont.org/ leadership experience in non-profit marketing or public relations,experience development,The Arc In addition to offering a challenging and rewarding donor relations fundraising using diversified development, also offersand/or competitive compensation, paidfund training, and for full time staff as well as documented success in securing gifts from donors, foundations an attractive benefits package which includes health, dental and vision and government sources. This is a full-time, exempt position reporting to insurance, as well as life and long-term disability insurance, among other the Executive Director. Compensation to be negotiated, commensurate with offerings. qualifications and experience.

We more encourage to apply on-line at http://thearcofthepiedmont.org/ To learn about ouryou agency and mission please visit us at http:// job-vacancies/. You Qualified are alsocandidates welcomeare to encouraged visit our offices at 509 Park thearcofthepiedmont.org/. to submit Street to apply509 in Park person, a cover letterCharlottesville, and resume to TheVA Arc22902 of the Piedmont Street or fax them to 434-977-7864.

The Materials Arc of may the also Piedmont an Equal Opportunity Charlottesville, VA. 22902. be faxed is to 434-977-7864.

The Arc is a EEO/D/V employer.

Employer.

www.uvaclinicaltrials.com

Advancing Healthcare Through

Clinical Trials Depression Study

Lung Imaging Study

Repeated or prolonged seizures may be lifethreatening emergencies. Patients presenting to the UVA Emergency Department with seizures that do not stop after first-line drugs will be given one of three drugs commonly used to treat continuing seizures. The purpose of the study is to see which of the drugs works best. This is a public disclosure notice. Patients may opt out of study participation or may discontinue being in the study at any time.

For full information go to www.esett.org. Principal Investigator: J. Stephen Huff, MD.

Still experiencing symptoms of depression after taking medication? If so, please consider participating in our medical research study comparing three FDA-approved antidepressant treatments. Participation requires at least 8 clinic visits over 8-12 weeks. To participate you must be 18-80 years old, be currently experiencing a depressive episode, and have had inadequate relief from at least 2 antidepressants in this episode. Compensation is provided. Principal Investigator: David V. Hamilton, MD.

Seeking healthy volunteers or those with COPD, cystic fibrosis, or history of smoking or radiation therapy treatments (ages 12-85) for an MRI study of how air moves in the lungs. The study involves inhaled hyperpolarized xenon and/or helium gas, spirometry, 6-minute-walk test, electrocardiogram, physical exam, chest CT and finger stick, depending on your qualifications. Study requires 1-3 visits of 2-3 hours each. All study related tests provided free. Compensation is provided.

Principal Investigator: Michael Shim, MD.

UVA Center for Psychiatric Clinical Research 434.243.4631 | psychresearch@virginia.edu IRB #19805

UVA Radiology Research 434.243.6074 | rrd8w@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #16215

How clinical trials benefit you. At UVA, clinical trials are taking place every day. Because of this, UVA is an environment of care where learning, discovery and innovation flourish. And it is our patients — today and in the future — who reap the rewards, whether or not they participate in a trial. Please call the trial coordinator to enroll confidentially or for additional information.

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UVA Emergency Medicine and UVA Neurology seizure@virginia.edu IRB-HSR #18470

November 8-14, 2017, c-ville.com

ESETT Seizure Study

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CLASSIFIEDS RICHMOND'S TURNTABLE EXPERTS SINCE 1978 WE ARE LOOKING FOR VINTAGE

Receivers, Amplifiers, Pre Amps, Tape Decks & Tube Gear from the 60’s & 70’s and beyond. We have a large in-store selection that is updating weekly.

CONTACT US (WE'RE IN RICHMOND) Call or email with questions & pictures 6007 W. Broad St. Richmond (804)-282-0438 sales@audio-exchange.com

Compensation for a completed egg donation cycle is $4,500.

Anonymous Egg Donors Needed AUDIO-EXCHANGE.COM

. 6007 W. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA 23230 . (804).282.0438 .

The Reproductive Medicine & Surgery Center of Virginia is looking for young women interested in helping couples who are unable to conceive using their own eggs.

To be an anonymous egg donor, we need applicants who are: • Between 21 years - 31 years old • In good general health

Have a speech to make?

Need help?

Call the Speech Doctor to help you deliver your best speech ever!

• Within normal weight range • Non-smoker For more information and an application, please con-tact Stephanie Barrix, R.N., IVF/Egg Donor Coordinator @ stephanie.barrix@rmscva.com or call 434.654.8537.Also, visit our website www.rmscva.com

434-995-5313 • cecileforte@live.com • www.spoken-word-productions.com

JUDICIAL SALE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

c-ville.com

Pursuant to Decrees of Sale, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale pursuant to Section 58.1-3965 et. seq. of the Code of Virginia, on the 11th day of December, 2017, at 11:00 a.m., at 1 Main Street, Madison, Virginia 22727, on the front steps of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of the County of Madison, Virginia, the following described properties for payment of delinquent taxes:

November 8-14, 2017, c-ville.com

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PROPERTY OWNER

Thelma Bibbs, et al Tax Map Parcel No. 62 14A & 62 14B

APPRAISED VALUE

$57,000.00

Terms of Sale: CASH. Ten Per Cent (10%) bidder’s cash deposit of the sales price will be required, with balance due 14 days from entry of Decree Confirming Sale.

Property to be conveyed by Special Warranty of Title, free and clear of all liens except 2017 real estate taxes, which will be prorated. Sale subject to confirmation by the Circuit Court of Madison County.

Property is sold AS IS. The Special Commissioner makes no representation as to the properties actual acreage, boundaries, access, suitability for development, or any other representation of any kind. _____________________________________________ Signed: Sean D. Gregg, Special Commissioner For information: Refer to tax maps available for inspection in Clerk’s Office of Madison County Circuit Court.

This is a communication from a debt collector. Any and all information we receive shall be used for the purpose of collecting the debt.

For further information contact:

Sean D. Gregg The Law Offices of Sean D. Gregg, PLC 111 East Main Street P.O. Box 1300 Orange, Virginia 22960 540-672-7070

regionten

innovative services for mental health, developmental disabilities and substance use disorders

a better life, a better community Case Manager/Mental Health Seeking individual with initiative to join a team of compassionate professionals. The case manager will provide services to adults with a primary diagnosis of serious mental illness. Our goal is to promote recovery and foster independence with each individual we serve. The incumbent assesses each consumer’s strengths and needs, and develops an individual service plan to include linking to needed services and resources, monitoring, and coordinating services. Serves as a liaison with consumers, families, and service providers. Bachelor’s degree in human services field and one years’ related work experience required. Must meet certification as Qualified Mental Health Professional – Adult ( QMHP – Adult) as set forth

by Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services. Valid VA driver’s license and good DMV driving record required. $40,036.37 annually.

Program Manager II/ Family Treatment Court Coordinator, 80% The incumbent is responsible for overseeing the collaboration among partner agencies in serving individuals jointly involved in substance abuse treatment and the child welfare system. The coordinator serves as a liaison between providers, agencies, participants and the court related to treatment, and to the development and implementation of program policies, procedures and functions. Minimum bachelor degree in human service field and demonstrated experience with child welfare and substance abuse treatment preferred. Position is 32 hours per week with potential for full time. $42,630.72 annually.

Visit our jobs section at www.regionten.org

or contact Susan Good at 434-972-1898 for details.

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PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY? Whether you need a takeaway tray of sandwiches, a seated dinner for 30 or a cocktail party and hors d’oeuvres for 80, we have options that will make your next holiday party a night to remember.

THE WHISKEY JAR Rent part or entire restaurant

Rent part or entire dining room Rent the Skybar

Rent part or entire restaurant Trays to-go

Rent part or entire restaurant

Rent part or entire restaurant Library Room for 18 Coat Room for 8 Old Metropolitan Hall for 80

Rent part or entire restaurant Trays to-go

Pantone 201and black Museo Slab Neutrafce Text

Holiday Pies to-go

Trays to-go

ON THE CORNER Trays to-go

Contact events@tencoursehospitality.com to get started today.

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t e n c o u r se h o sp i t a l i t y. c o m

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

DOWNTOWN

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Q&A Which celebrity would you like to see at next year’s Virginia Film Festival?

Katie Couric is a must at all Virginia Film Festivals. [While] she was out interviewing people on August 12, I was home concerned about the possible violence, [which] sadly I’m so did happen proud of the people who went out that day.

DEE CLAUDIO ZARPELON/ FACEBOOK

Robert Redford. A really classic film star.

And show The Horse Whisperer because it’s an awesome film.

PATRICIA BODEN/FACEBOOK

Kenny F. Powers.

STEVE FOX/FACEBOOK

Tina Fey, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon.

Neal Gamby.

JOHN LESICH/FACEBOOK

Sandra Bullock.

David Lynch.

ALLAN HAMBY/FACEBOOK

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

facebook.com/cville.weekly

@EATDRINKCVILLE/TWITTER

SHANNON WILSON/FACEBOOK

Robert Duvall.

ROSANNE BELLAS/FACEBOOK

Jim Carrey.

R.J. POGGIOLI

Shah Rukh Khan.

Meg Ryan.

Guillermo del Toro!

VICKI METCALF/EMAIL

BETH MADDOX WOOD/FACEBOOK

@LETSGOBRAVOS11/TWITTER

ANNE LOEBS/FACEBOOK

@VIBRAVOID/TWITTER

Johnny Depp.

Funny you should ask...I was just thinking how interesting it would be to have the cast of The Outsiders reunited, especially Diane Lane and Matt Dillon given that both of them have had very interesting careers thus far. No idea if there’s a significant anniversary of the film coming up, but I think that reunion would be very cool.

Tom Selleck.

Terry Kiser.

JUSTIN BEIGHTS/FACEBOOK

MICHELLE JENKINS/FACEBOOK

DANNY MCBRIDE!!!!!

HANDS DOWN!!!!!!!

JULIE KNOTTS-FINCHMAN/ FACEBOOK

Meryl Streep.

Ex-president Donald Trump.

TERRY NACKLEY/FACEBOOK

@AWOOTTEN/TWITTER

Next week’s question: How satisfied are you with the City Council election results?

Send your answers to question@c-ville.com, or respond via Twitter @cvillenews_desk (#cvillequestion), Instagram @cvilleweekly or on our Facebook page facebook.com/cville.weekly. The best responses will run in next week’s paper. Have a question of your own you’d like to ask? Let us know.

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Rocks, Crystals & Minerals Gemstone, Amber & Native American Jewelry Puzzleboxes

Prisms & Suncatchers

ENTIRE ORDER EXPIRES 11/15/17. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OFFERS.

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20% OFF

November 8 – 14, 2017 c-ville.com

Aromatherapy & Incense

ON THE FIELD. OFF THE FIELD. WE CLIMB TOGETHER.

©2017 COORS BREWING CO., GOLDEN, CO