Full EFFECT
FOOD: Opah's in Irvine serves seafood with flair MOVIE: 'Sin City' is visually but not mentally appealing F FASHION : Wedding attire to match the season
Titan Entertainment Guide
' h c am t i l P s r e nd v e a r F ' g a s i Page 4
Coheed and Cambira Live at the Starland Ballroom
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April 14, 2005 CONTENTS 02 03
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News Briefs—The Buzz Music—Raw energy excecuted on DVD Atmosphere riles up fans at the Glasshouse Glasshous Movie Review—''Fever Pitch hits a home run w with viewers 'City' big on sin small on heart Music Feature–Indie radio provides rock without restriction Food—Seafood specialties served under the stars Fashion- Style Scout Horoscopes Ho Crossword Crosswor
ON THE COVER: Romantic comedy "Fever Pitch" stars Drew Barrymore and Jimmy Falone. Now playing in theaters. (photo/20th century FOX)
Full Effect FULL EFFECT EDITOR KYM PARONS EXECUTIVE EDITOR MARTI LONGWORTH ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR KEVIN COOK PRODUCTION KYM PARSONS SEESON MAHATHAVORN, KEVIN COOK ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES DAISY NOELLE, KIMBERLY LEUNG CAN SENGEZER, JESSICA LEVENTHAL, VANESSA RUMBLES, RICK LEON
The Daily Titan 714.278.3373 Full Effect Editorial 714.278.5426 fulleffect@dailytitan.com Editorial Fax 714.278.4473 Full Effect Advertising 714.278.3373 ads@dailytitan.com Advertising Fax 714.278.2702 Full Effect , a student publication, is a supplemental insert for the Cal State Fullerton Daily Titan. It is printed every Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU system. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. Copyright ©2004 Daily Titan
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Daily Titan April 14, 2005
BY NIYAZ PIRANI Daily Titan Staff
Maynard James Keenan, the mysterious lead singer of the art-metal band Tool, wrote on the band’s Web site that he had found Jesus and was going to leave the band behind. The greatly sarcastic Keenan traded messages via email with MTV’s Kurt Loader throughout the week, claiming that he had found Christ. Tool fans across the world reacted in disbelief on Web forums until Friday when MJK released the final word. “I was actually quite surprised people bought it. Especially considering most of the subject matter of my work. ‘Judith,’ for example. I guess when I said ‘f - - k your god,’ I didn’t mean the actual God. Just the god of sheep who lack a sense of humor,” he said…Ray “Benzino” Scott, chief brand manager of The Source magazine, stepped down on Friday, April 8. Benzino cited his ongoing feud with Eminem and the direction of The Source as reasons for the resignation…Although Blink-182 have officially taken an “indefinite hiatus,” Mark Hoppus and Travis Barker are still going to make music together. The two have been working with a female vocalist on a project dubbed Plus 44. Hoppus said the trio plans to record until Barker leaves to play the Warped Tour with the Transplants this summer. Hoppus said if the record is recorded by the time Barker departs, fans can plan on a fall release…50 Cent proves that he can’t be faded for a fifth week. The rapper has survived an onslaught of records led by Jack Johnson, Jennifer Lopez and Game to keep the top spot on the Billboard charts…Avenged Sevenfold have decided that June 7
will be the day for their next release entitled City of Evil. The band will preview the songs May 4 in Hollywood at the Henry Fonda Theater before embarking on a European tour…Although Snoop Dogg’s current single “Signs” has been tearing up the airwaves, the cannabis-friendly rapper has already shot a video for his next single, “Ups and Downs”…To celebrate the life of Kurt Cobain, the town of Aberdeen, WA added the phrase “Come As You Are” to the “Welcome to Aberdeen” sign. The city also plans on building a park and a youth center in Cobain’s honor… “Sahara” took the top spot in the box-office shuffle this past weekend. The film beat hot new releases like “Fever Pitch” and “Sin City”…Ryan Reynolds, most famous for playing Van Wilder, is in talks to don the red uniform with the little yellow lightning bolt on it. Reynolds may play The Flash in an upcoming comic book adaptation…CD releases for April 19 are Latenight Tales by the Flaming Lips, Something to Be by Rob Thomas (of Matchbox Twenty) and Province by DJ Scribble…DVD releases for April 19 are “House of Flying Daggers,” “Meet the Fockers” and “That 70’s Show: The Complete Second Season.”
REVIEW MUSIC
Raw energy executed on DVD BY JASON KEHLER Daily Titan Staff
Coheed and Cambria's amazing live performance is now available on DVD for the first time. The concert footage of"Live at the Starland Ballroom" is roughly an hour long and contains 10 songs from the bands first two albums. Multiple camera angles offer an outstanding look into how the band plays live and offers fans a chance to watch over and over again the energy the band puts into every song. The DVD opens with an amazing performance of “In Keeping Secrets of Silent Earth: 3” which has become a staple in the bands live show. The song goes back and
forth from hard to slow and sets the pace for the rest of the performance. After a flawless version of “Delirium Trigger,” the band jumps
into "A Favor A House Atlantic," the first single off their second album. Another song that stands out is “Devil in Jersey City,” which is a very high-energy song. During this song singer Claudio Sanchez steps aways from the microphone and lets the crowd handle the vocals. Other songs performed were their latest single “Blood Red Summer,” the rarely played live “Time Consumer,” “Three Evils (Embodied in Love and Shadow)” and “The Crowing.” The set was finished with “Everything Evil.” Sanchez shares vocals with the audience throughout this fan favorite and the entire band pours everything it has into the ending of the song. Sanchez, who often steps away from the microphone while singing, sang nearly every lyric of every song. However, during a couple songs, the audio should have been turned towards the crowd more to give more of a live feeling. The DVD’s bonus features include music videos for “A Favor House Atlantic,” “Devil in Jersey City” and “Blood Red Summer.” The DVD is a must-have for any fan of the band who already knows how great they are live and by everybody else who needs to discover one of the better live bands regularly touring today.
Atmosphere 'at it again' at Glass House BY JULIE KIM Daily Titan Staff
Atmosphere is probably one of the most popular groups you’ve never heard of. But the two-man army, consisted of rapper Slug and producer Ant, has attracted one of the biggest followings in the world of underground hip-hop. Things weren’t any different when Slug, born Sean Daley, and his Rhymesayers Entertainment label mates came to perform at the Pomona Glass House on Friday, April 8th – a last-minute addition due to popular demand. And although circulated rumors have criticized Atmosphere for “falling off” with an ever-growing fan base, Slug proved the naysayers wrong with a high-octane, animated show. The unknown opening acts P.O.S. and Grayskul kept the crowd of 800 pacified and somewhat amused, but it was obvious that Atmosphere was the sole attraction. The “@ It Again Tour” featured songs from all of their
albums such as the critically acclaimed first release “Overcast!” to modern hits like “God Loves Ugly” and “Seven’s Travels.” Even “Body Pillow,” from the rare “Sad Clown Dub. 2” album, was showcased. And of course, the now-mandatory Ol’ Dirty Bastard homage with a sample of his “Shimmy Shimmy Ya” didn't fail to rile the crowd up. Ant’s presence was notably absent, but a four-piece band contributed to a great live atmosphere. And when a minor fight broke out, the MC played guidance counselor by asking a female fan to move to the other side of the room. The crowd turned hostile when she refused, but the man of the night quickly rectified the negativity by dedicating “Abusing of the Rib” to her – one of his most popular songs with women. As the explosive two-hour set ended fittingly with “Shrapnel,” Slug asked, “Am I doing my job?” The applause from the crowd seemed to be an audible “yes.”
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MOVIE REVIEW
Fever pitch hits a home run with viewers BY ANNA LOUSTAUNAU For the Daily Titan
Full of comedic pitches and romantic curveballs, "Fever Pitch" should score big with audiences this weekend, thanks to the hilarious Jimmy Fallon and intelligent Drew Barrymore who stars in the funny flick. At first “Pitch” begins with the unique interaction of high school geometry teacher (Fallon) and the workaholic and math magician Lindsey Meeks (Barrymore). Through acts of bravery, food poisoning and hilarious humor, Ben, the obsessive baseball fan and Lindsey’s friendship rapidly develops into a comforting relationship of trust and companionship—at
least until the summer season of 2004 erupts into sunny days and baseball tickets. As Lindsey becomes increasingly aware of Ben’s extreme passion for the Red Sox, she starts to question her importance to him and whether she would ever come first over the ball team. Ben, on the other hand, is confused by his newfound ultimatum between choosing a rare loving family and the team that he has grown up with for 23 years. Based on the Red Sox’s 2004 season of winning the World Series, “Fever Pitch” silences those pesky rumors of Fallon and Barrymore dating, while revealing many Red Sox facts, plays and secret curses to both baseball beginners and long-
time fans in the theater stands. Directed by the funny duo, the Farrelly brothers, Peter and Bobby (also known for their productions “Stuck On You,” “Dumb and Dumber,” and “There’s Something About Mary”), “Fever Pitch” has all the right ingredients of a winning Red Sox game: great seats to eyecatching imagery, lots of humorous hand actions, the Red Sox players and an unforgettable finale. Both Fallon and Barrymore’s onscreen friends also add extra insight into the flick’s story, the women giving their stereotypical (foul ball) advice, while the men dance wildly like chickens for baseball tickets, perhaps subconsciously revealing each gender’s reaction to a new relationship. Based on a version of Nick Hornby’s hit novel, “Fever Pitch” is a must-see film for teens, couples, and families, but not the best tale for a young child with the frequent sexual humor and mature content established in the story (even through the elaborate sport context).
20th Century Fox
At a romantic dinner Lindsey (Drew Barrymore) is taken aback by the antics of new boyfriend Ben (Jimmy Fallon). In short, “Fever Pitch” is an excellent addition to the Red Sox Hall of Fame (with a bonus feature of the real historic 2004 post-season celebrations), and jam-packed with
uproarious interactions, blissful romance, a new artistic flair for obsession, and the ability to have both a “summer family” and a “winter kin.”
'City' big on sin small on heart BY REINA V. SLUTSKE Daily Titan Staff
"Sin City" is a throwback to another time. Even though the style is post-modern, the reflections of post-war moviemaking are strong. Most people who watch the film probably do not think of the famous film noir of the 1940s, done in black and white with the same misty qualities that "Sin City" possesses. At least, it possesses them from time to time. "Sin City" has the look, but it never quite has the heart. The dark characters menace you, and the gruesome aspects hit you hard. But you don’t feel a thing for most of the characters that cross the screen; in fact, you’re just like them: completely
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numb to the gruesome aspects of their world. Inspired by the Frank Miller graphic novels and co-directed by him and Robert Rodriguez, using three of the stories: “The Long Hard Goodbye,” “That Yellow
Bastard,” and “The Big Fat Kill.” Using splashes of color in a blackand-white world, the visual style is cool and no doubt incredible. The mood it sets is perfect, but for the most part, you don’t really care about the characters. In fact, you want most of them to die. Three characters—Marv (Mickey Rourke), Dwight (Clive Owen) and Hartigan (Bruce Willis)— navigate you through the stories. They are three different stories that intermix and have no plot, and you wander lost in the movie, amazed by its style, but not knowing where to go next. When the cast was right, from Owen’s Dwight to Jessica Alba’s Nancy, it worked and helped the movie flow. But when it’s wrong, from Brittany Murphy’s Shellie and Alexis Bledel’s Becky, it makes you squirm and feel very uncomfortable. The best scene of the movie, directed by special guest direction Quentin Tarantino, is when Dwight is in his car and the corpse of Jackie Boy (Benecio del Toro, great in everything he does) in the front seat next to him, giving him pointers as a cop is pulling Dwight over. Although Rodriguez gave up his Director’s Guild Membership to get more than one director credited into the film, you begin to think that maybe there were too many hands in this movie. This film could have been a true landmark, a vision of the future of independent moviemaking. Unfortunately for us, it’s a few steps behind.
FEATURE MUSIC
Indie radio provides rock without restriction BY LESLEY ANNIS For the Daily Titan
Every year on Dec. 25, Christians worldwide celebrate the birth of their savior, Jesus Christ, but on Dec. 25, 2003, rock fans in Los Angeles and Orange counties were sent a savior of a different kind, Indie 103.1 FM. Owned by Entravision Communications Corporation, well known for the Hispanic television network Univision, Indie 103.1 has stayed away from the dominating radio corporations such as Clear Channel and Infinity, leaving them free from the corporate demands most stations deal with. Using that freedom to their advantage, the hosts of the radio shows play what they want, when they want, living up to the name “Indie.” “It’s the most amazing thing, in that it is completely independently programmed and amazing music happens on the air because of it,” afternoon disc jockey TK said. With 18 different shows a week, Indie plays various genres of rock every day of the week, with hosts that are notorious within the world
of rock 'n' roll. Stars ranging from Rob Zombie to the Crystal Method duo, host shows that highlight their own originality and taste of music. A common theme ties together the diversity of the Indie radio DJ's is their distaste for the repetitiveness of the majority of other stations on air today. “It’s not the same 10 songs over and over,” Rob Zombie said. “We can sit here and do whatever we want. It’s the first time in a long time that you can turn on the radio and not know what you are listening to.” Indie radio has a show for anyone that likes rock `n’ roll even remotely. Along with whatever Zombie decides to play on Monday's, Chaos, with host Jackie on Wednesday makes sure metal lovIndie 103 fm ers get their fill. TK is one of the many popular Indie 103.1 DJs. His show airs Monday thru If ska or old-school punk is more your taste you can take a risk Friday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. with the Mighty Morning Show bands before anyone else, such as With all of the things Indie has hosted by Dicky Barrett from the Louis XIV and The Mars Volta, contributed to Southern Califorska band the Mighty Mighty Boss- helps Indie separate itself from the nia radio in the past year, Steve tones. Giving KROQ competition, rest of radio fans of music. Many Jones, former guitarist for the Sex Indie is slowly making a name for times the hosts or their guests will Pistols, and host of Jonesy’s Juke itself as the first place to hear the play music straight from their car Box every weekday is the favorite next hot band or song. Playing CD player or personal iPod. DJ. This is true within the station
and with the listeners alike. Barrett was not scared to make known his feeling of awe when around Jones. “I feel like a little girl,” he said. “If Steve Jones walked up to me, kicked me in the balls and spit on me, it would still be the greatest day of my life.” Equally excited about working with the rock legend is one of the less notorious deejays TK. “I’m amazed to walk through the doors everyday,” he said. “Today I saw him [Jones] talking on the phone…and it’s like, that’s Steve fucking Jones, you never take it for granted.” Jones seems to be enjoying the resurgence of popularity he has gained from the daily show he hosts on the station and has chosen to remain modest about it. “It’s good to be king,” he said in his dusty British accent, when asked what it was like to be the superstar of a station full of superstars. As much as he may have been joking, the self proclaimed “Sire of Wilshire” or “Ayatollah of Rock `n’ rolla” may just be Southern California’s Jesus of the rock `n’ roll religion.
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FOOD REVIEW
Seafood specialties served under the stars BY BETHAN-ROSE RODRIGUEZ Daily Titan Staff
In an area of Irvine not typically known for having much of a nightlife lies Opah, a trendy, upbeat restaurant and bar that features a menu of California fusion with an emphasis on Pacific seafood, and offers a swank social setting to mingle into the late hours of the evening. The restaurant is named after a popular Hawaiian whitefish known as “moonfish.” According to the menu, moonfish was once viewed as good luck when caught by old-time fishermen and was often given away as a gesture of good will. Whether it is the luck of the moonfish or the virtuoso of the
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restaurant’s proprietors, this small chain of restaurants is a hotspot for socialites. Whether your visit to Opah is for drinks and appetizers or for a more formal dining experience, you will find your expectations met and exceeded. When you walk in, the first thing that catches your eye is the bar area. The glass-top bar and surrounding tables are illuminated from within, creating an ultraviolet glow. The décor in the dining area is modern and streamlined with an island flair. For those who prefer to dine under the stars, there is an outdoor patio with tables that are dimly lit. A fire pit with a roaring fire inspires a laid back and warm ambiance. The menu offers a variety of delectable treats. Some popular starters include the colossal fireroasted artichoke and the tower of crisp parmesan sweet potato
Daily Titan April 14, 2005
chips. For a light dinner, the menu boasts of a Chopped Seafood Salad or a Classic Caesar. A grilled Chipotle Chicken sandwich is sure to satisfy your taste buds which is made with applewood smoked bacon, guacamole, havarti cheese and a chili lime aioli. Considering that Seafood is a focus at Opah, one would be remiss to pass up the signature grilled Soy-Ginger Hawaiian Opah that is served with a pineapple salsa, lemon beurre blanc and a drizzle of raspberry vinegar. For bar patrons, an extensive martini list offers everything from the traditional Cosmopolitan to the more exotic and fruity Russian Cran-A-Kazi, a blend of premium vodka, triple-sec, cranberry and pineapple juice. Opah’s only drawbacks include the obnoxious clientele that congregates within the bar area. Between the desperate housewives of Irvine and Tustin Ranch and the up and coming mortgage bro-
ELIZABETH ZULUAGA ZULUAGA/Daily Titan
Opah is located at 13122 Jamboree Road in Irvine. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday to Thursday 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. kers who all think they are Donald Trump, the scene in the bar is a meat market of sorts, at times a turn off to the average person looking to for a tranquil setting to have a couple of drinks.
The other drawback of the restaurant is the less than adequate restroom facilities. The restaurant is open for both lunch and dinner, and reservations are recommended.
FASHION PITSTOP
STYLE SCOUT
SALOME’S STARS ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Don’t be put off by a seemingly tootangled situation. Sometimes a simple procedure will unsnarl all the knots and get you in the clear fast and easy, just the way the Lamb likes it. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It’s a good time to go through your work space -- wherever it is -- and see what needs to be replaced and what can be tossed (or at least given away) without a second thought. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Someone who disagrees with your position might try to intimidate you. But continue to present a fair argument, regardless of how petty someone else might be while trying to make a point. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might find yourself exceptionally sensitive to family matters this week. An issue could come to light that you had overlooked. Ask other kinfolk to discuss it with you. LEO (July 23 to August 22) You might have more questions about a
project (or perhaps someone you’re dealing with on some level) than you feel comfortable with. If so, see which can be answered, which cannot, and why. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) It’s a good time to clean up and clear out what you don’t need before your tidy self is overwhelmed by “stuff.” Then go celebrate the Virgo victory over clutter with someone special. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) You might feel a mite confused about why something you were sure couldn’t go wrong didn’t go all right either. Be patient. Things soon move into balance, exactly as you like it. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) At this decision point, you could be moving from side to side, just to say you’re in motion. Or you could be considering making a move straight up. What you choose is up to you. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Although your finances
should be in an improved situation at this time, thrift is still the savvy Sagittarian’s smart move. Advice from a spouse or partner could be worth heeding. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Taking on a new challenge brings out the Goat’s skills in maneuvering over and around difficult spots. Best of all, the Goat does it one careful step after another. (Got the idea, Kid?) AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Your well-known patience might be wearing thin because of a disturbing (and seemingly unending) problem with someone close to you. This could be a time to ask for help. Good luck. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Be careful about a new venture that lures you into a “just-look-and-see” mode. Be sure that what you’re being given to see isn’t hiding what you should be seeing instead. (c) 2005 King Features Synd., Inc.
Top 10 Top Video Rentals 1. Ladder 49 (PG-13) Joaquin Phoenix (Touchstone) 2. Flight of the Phoenix -- Widescreen (R) Dennis Quaid (FoxVideo) 3. Taxi (PG) Queen Latifah (New Line) 4. The Notebook (PG-13) Tim Ivey (New Line) 5. Exorcist: The Beginning (R) Stellan Skarsgard (Warner) 6. Saw (R) Leigh Whannell (Artisan) 7. Ray (PG-13) Jamie Foxx (Universal Studios) 8. The Spongebob SquarePants Movie (PG) animated (Paramount) 9. Shall We Dance (PG-13) Richard Gere (Miramax) 10. Shark Tale (PG) animated (DreamWorks)
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD WILL APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK’S FULL EFFECT
Top 10 DVD Sales 1. Ladder 49 -- Widescreen (PG13) (Touchstone) 2. Ladder 49 -- Pan & Scan (PG13) (Touchstone) 3. Bambi: 2-Disc Special Edition (G) (Walt Disney) 4. Friends: The Complete Ninth Season (NR) (Warner) 5. The Spongebob SquarePants Movie -- Pan & Scan (PG) (Paramount) 6. Barbie -- Fairytopia (NR) (Lions Gate) 7. Woman Thou Art Loosed -- Widescreen (NR) (FoxVideo) 8. The Spongebob SquarePants Movie -- Widescreen (PG) (Paramount) 9. The Notebook (PG-13) (New Line) 10. Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (PG-13) (Walt Disney)
Finding the proper wedding ensemble BY KELLY HICKMAN Daily Titan Columnist
Thanks to Prince Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles’ televised nuptials last Saturday, I have weddings on the mind. Or maybe it was the “Father of the Bride” flick continuously airing on HBO the same day. But it’s possibly the fact that I have three weddings to attend this year, and one’s less than a month away. Spring and summer tend to be the most popular seasons to hold a wedding and with flowers in full bloom and warm weather approaching, here comes another season of “Here Comes the Bride.” Aside from worrying about what gift to buy for the bride and groom, we also have to start looking for prospective outfits for the big day. Even though weddings are, after all, a party, we need to wear what’s appropriate for that specific occasion: informal vs. formal. If the invitation doesn’t specify what type of ceremony it is, ask. Phone the maid of honor or best man to get an idea of the event’s attire. A good indication of how the wedding’s geared is its time. Day weddings tend to be less formal as opposed to evening weddings which are almost always formal. Another clue is where the wedding is held. Wearing a light, flowing sundress or a hibiscus-adorned button down is ideal for a beach wedding but is absolutely inappropriate for a ballroom-style extravaganza. It’s important to avoid wearing overtly sexy attire. Keep it appropriate. If it’s sheer, dips too low on the top, too tight or too short, leave it at home. Even for informal festivities, it is ideal for ladies to wear a basic dress or suit and a dress shirt and slacks for the fellows. In the evening, opt for a cocktail dress and for guys, a suit is best. If the wedding is semi-formal, take the informal attire a step up. Wear a light-colored suit for day and a dark suit for evening. Ladies can still wear that basic dress, but make sure it’s a bit dressier, adding intricate details like a beaded bag or strappy heels will instantly add a little more oomph to an otherwise simple dress. Formal or black-tie events require special attention. Women can stick to short cocktail dresses or long gowns, while guys should wear what’s indicated—a black tie. For evening black-tie events, wear a tux with a black bowtie and cummerbund. If the evening calls for super-formal or white-tie attire: Go glam. Dress like you’re working the red carpet for the Oscars. This includes a tux with the works: matching white-tie, vest and cummerbund. Long gowns are best. At all costs, avoid wearing white; it’s insulting to the bride. Remember, this is her time to shine. It would be best to wear something that’s not so traditional. Since its spring have fun with color: coral, pink, lime, yellow and turquoise are perfect for the season. You can also brighten up the outfit with sassy heels. If you’ve decided to keep the dress a basic color, you can spruce up a black dress with a pair of bright green open-toe pumps or add insta-glam to a champagne-hued dress with bronze or gold strappy heels. Keep in mind- no matter how cute the shoes are; make sure you can walk in them. Weddings usually come with dancing. Avoid shoes that haven’t been broken-in or ones that are only comfortable for the first three hours. Remember, this is a special event, take the time to prepare your best looking ensemble considering the bride and groom took plenty of time for theirs. Kelly Hickman is a print journalism major. Read her column every Thursday in Full Effect.
Daily Titan April 14, 2005
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