pop - July 23

pop!

A Taste of

Comic-Con • friday • july 23 • 2010

also inside: Two big shows, too much fun • Local singer releases terrific album • ‘Orange’ album makes state proud • Colin Hanks trumps actor-son curse

page two

pop

friday, july 23, 2010

pop Editor-in-Chief: Aaron Wright Phone: 366-3533 Fax: 366-3516 E-mail all press releases and all other inquiries to: pop@normantranscript.com Weekly deadline: 5 p.m. Monday All faxed or mailed information submitted must be typed.

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pop is published each Friday by

The Norman Transcript, P.O. Box 1058, Norman, OK 73070.

To advertise in this section, call 366-3554.

COVER ART: Atomik Pop! 918 W. Main St., Norman, offers an array of books for comic lovers. They will host an alternate Comic-Con event 2-6 p.m. Saturday. (cover photo by Kyle Phillips)

Colin Hanks trumps actor-son curse Being the son of a famous actor might open a few doors for you in Hollywood, but it’s no guarantee they’ll lead to stardom.

While Michael Douglas has more than equaled the success of his father Kirk, he has three brothers who never made it beyond bit parts. Robert Mitchum’s son Christopher could only find work in Europe, where he cranked out low-budget action movies that were never shown in the U.S. None of Bing Crosby’s four sons from his first marriage had much luck in movies, and John Barrymore’s troubled son John Drew left his failed film career to wander around in the woods.

So when Colin Hanks, the son of beloved, two-time Oscar winner Tom Hanks, made his screen debut in his dad’s “That Thing You Do” back in 1996, there was no reason to expect that the 19-year-old would go on to anything more than a few guest shots before fading into movie trivia oblivion.

But Colin Hanks beat the actor-son curse and has carved out a very nice career since then — one that kicked into high gear with the goofy guilty pleasure “Orange County” in 2002.

For high school senior Shaun Brumder (Hanks), making good grades has always been easy. It’s figuring out what to do with the rest of his life that’s

sand. Shaun falls in love with the book and decides he wants to become a writer just like the book’s author Marcus Forgotten Video Skinner (Kevin Kline).

When Shaun learns that Skinner teaches at Stanford, his decision is the hard part. Shaun hasn’t even decided where he’s going to college yet.The only made. Stanford it is! Delirious with thing he knows for sure is that he has no excitement, Shaun applies — only to be crushed when he’s rejected due to an plans to follow in his family’s footsteps.

Shaun’s dad Bud ( John Lithgow) is a error his guidance counselor (Lily Tomlin) made. After his looney family wealthy businessman who’s well on his way to a stress-induced heart attack. He (hilariously) ruins a second chance to get in, Shaun is out of options — until left Shaun’s mom Cindy (Catherine Lance proposes a silly idea that just O’Hara) for his 20-year-old assistant might work. five years ago and now has a bratty Although Catherine O’Hara and toddler and a cheating wife to show Jack Black do some major scenefor it.

Cindy drowned her sorrow in gallons stealing, it’s Colin Hanks who keeps “Orange County” interesting and on of wine and married Bob Beugler (George Murdock), a rich old coot who’s track. He’s a fun screen presence — cute, likeable and with great comic confined to a wheelchair and does timing. “Orange County” was his first nothing more than sleep. And finally there’s Lance (Jack Black), Shaun’s older, hit, which, sadly, he couldn’t enjoy for long. Shortly after it opened, his drug-riddled, do-nothing brother who spends his days lying on the couch in his mother, Samantha Lewes (Tom’s first wife) died of bone cancer at the age of underwear.

49.

They’re not role models, and Shaun Hanks has worked steadily since is desperate to get away from Orange “Orange County” and currently stars in County and meet normal, sane people like his devoted girlfriend Ashley (Sissy the TV series “The Good Guys.” Here’s Spacek’s lovely daughter Schuyler Fisk). wishing him a career as long and Oddly enough, he finds inspiration at prosperous as his dad’s. You can find “Orange County” (rated PG-13) at the beach one day, when he discovers a novel called “Strait Jacket” buried in the Hastings. Check it out!

Mary Anne Hempe

Films playing at Warren Theatre New Releases: • Salt: After being accused of being a Russian spy, CIA officer Evelyn Salt goes on the run to clear her name. PG-13.

• Ramona and Beezus: Based on the best-selling books, this story focuses on the relationship between Ramona Quimby and her big sister Beezus. G. Now Showing: • Despicable Me: Steve Carell is the voice Gru, an evil world dominator with plans to steal the moon. His plans are foiled when he meets three orphaned girls. PG. • Grown Ups: Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock, David Spade and Rob Schneider play five grown-up

friends who reunite. PG-13.

• Inception: Dom Cobb is a thief of dreams, taking secrets from people. His job has cost him many precious things in his life. With one task, he could get it all back if he can survive inception. PG-13.

• Knight and Day: Is he crazy or is he safe? That’s what June Havens (Cameron Diaz) must find out after her life gets tangled with that of a secret agent (Tom Cruise).

PG-13.

• Predators: An alien race called Predators terrifies a group of elite warriors. Adrien Brody and Topher Grace star in this sci-fi action movie. R. • The Last Airbender: This M. Night Shyamalan film follows Aang, an Avatar who

Films playing at Robinson Crossing • How to Train Your Dragon: A young Viking who grows up in a society that hunts dragons happens to become the owner of one. PG. • Iron Man 2: Robert Downey Jr. returns as the billionaire Tony Stark. Now that the world knows of his secret identity, he faces pressure to share his technology. PG-13.

• Jonah Hex: A scarred bounty hunter that’s wanted by the law goes on a mission for the U.S. military to stop a terrorist. PG-13.

• Killers: Spencer Aimes leaves the dangerous life of assassin work to build a domestic life with Jen Kornfeldt. Things are pictureperfect until hired killers start coming after Aimes. PG-13.

• Letters to Juliet: While vacationing in Italy, Sophie finds a letter written to Shakespeare’s Juliet. She decides to reunite the lovers in the letter. PG. • Marmaduke: Everybody’s favorite Great Dane pushes his way to the big screen, wreaking havoc in Orange County along the way. PG. • The A-Team: A group of Iraq veterans are framed for a crime and seek to clear their names. PG-13.

Films playing at Hollywood Spotlight must stop the Fire Nation from enslaving the Water, Earth and Air nations. PG. • The Sorcerer’s Apprentice: Balthazar Blake is a modern sorcerer in Manhattan. In an attempt to save the city from his arch-nemesis, he recruits a young protege. PG. • The Twilight Saga: Eclipse: An army of newborn vampires is created to destroy Bella. But that’s not her only worry. She is also torn between her feelings for Edward and her friendship with Jacob. PG-13.

• Toy Story 3: The toy box heroes are back, this time taking on a local daycare center where they are donated when Andy, their owner, heads to college. PG.

New Releases: • Salt: After being accused of being a Russian spy, CIA officer Evelyn Salt goes on the run to clear her name.

PG-13.

• Ramona and Beezus: Based on the best-selling books, this story focuses on the relationship between Ramona Quimby and her big sister Beezus. G. Now Showing: • Despicable Me: Steve Carell is the voice Gru, an evil world dominator with plans to steal the moon. His plans are foiled when he meets three orphaned girls.

PG. • Grown Ups: Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris

Rock, David Spade and Rob Schneider play five grown-up friends who reunite. PG-13.

• Inception: Dom Cobb is a thief of dreams, taking secrets from people when they’re at their most vulnerable. His job has cost him many precious things in his life. With one task, he could get it all back if he can survive inception. PG-13.

• Knight and Day: Is he crazy or is he safe? That’s what June Havens (Cameron Diaz) must find out after her life gets tangled with that of a secret agent (Tom Cruise).

PG-13.

• The Sorcerer’s Apprentice: Balthazar Blake is a modern sorcerer in Manhattan. In an attempt to save the

city from his arch-nemesis, he recruits a young protege. PG. • The Last Airbender: This M. Night Shyamalan film follows Aang, an Avatar who must stop the Fire Nation from enslaving the Water, Earth and Air nations. PG. • The Twilight Saga: Eclipse: An army of newborn vampires is created to destroy Bella. But that’s not her only worry. She is also torn between her feelings for Edward and her friendship with Jacob. PG-13.

• Toy Story 3: The toy box heroes are back, this time taking on a local daycare center where they are donated when Andy, their owner, heads to college. PG.

Help fight childhood cancer by calling 1-800-315-7451 or log onto www.stjude.org

Hours: Mon-Sat 11-8 Sun 11-3

NORMAN BROOKHAVEN VILLAGE 3770 W. Robinson, Ste. 100

579-8500

Eat Something Good!

Visit our store in Brookhaven Village 3720 West Robinson, Norman, OK 73072 405.217.9556 • chicos.com

page four

pop

friday, july 23, 2010

Comic lovers to unite at Atomik Pop! • Comic-Con alternative hosted in Norman

By Aaron Wright Gray pop editor

For comic lovers who can’t come up with the cash to get them to Comic-Con in San Diego this weekend, Atomik Pop! in Norman is hosting an alternate event. The NotatComicCon party will

take place 2-6 p.m. Saturday at the store, 918 W. Main St. Bart Bush, store manager, said that Dark Horse Comics got in touch with the store a few weeks ago to ask if they would be interested in hosting the event for Oklahoma. Dark Horse got Red Bull to sponsor the event, so Atomik Pop! is expecting more than $500 worth of prize packages from both companies.

Bush was still in planning mode for the party as of press time, but said for sure there will be refreshments, give-aways and a cosplay

costume contest. One highlight will be a phone call from a Dark Horse Comics representative to share news that won’t be revealed at the San Diego Comic-Con conference until later in the weekend.

With only a few weeks to plan and get the word out, Bush said he doesn’t know whether 50 pre-teens or 300 fans of all ages will show up.

“We have no idea what kind of crowd we’re going to have,” Bush said.

If the community responds to this year’s event, though, Bush would like to bring the party back next year, making it bigger and

Two weekends, two big shows, too much fun Pop reports

Speedbumps The Speedbumps will roll through Norman to mellow out a Monday with an alternative, folk acoustic groove 9 p.m. July 26 at The Brewhouse. Admission is free.

Expect to feel like chilling on the porch with a bottle of wine when listening to this Northeast Ohio-based band. Like cheap Cab lovers with a first glass of good Merlot, new listeners will want a second dose of The Speedbumps’ self-described “organic” sound — raw, earthy lyrics blended with soulfully ripe melody.

Though The Speedbumps stay busy sharing the stage with national acts like OKGO, Andrew Bird and Chrissie Hynde, the band sticks to their harmonious quirk with an instrumental

set including a ukelele, cello, saw and upright bass.

“We have a new age, acoustic groove going. We try to take classical and jazz interests and integrate them into a new sound,” singer/songwriter Erik Urycki said.

While on tour, the band will stop in Norman for the first time.

“I’ve been told that Norman is a great town,” Urycki said.

Never underestimating an audience, the Speedbumps prepare for anything.

“We have fans … eight to 80 years old,” he said.

Moonlight Drive The Doors’ tribute band, Moonlight Drive, will resurrect the famous rock ‘n’ roll of 1969 in concert 9 p.m. Saturday, July 31, at The Brewhouse in Norman. Admission is $10.

Hailing from Wichita, Kan., and named for the song that crystallized The Doors’ notoriety, Moonlight Drive channels the groups’ timeless melodies in live tribute concerts.

But, don’t expect a broken record of replicated songs.

“The mood and songs change and no one show is like another,” said Dustin Lentz, who performs as The Doors’ keyboardist Ray Manzarek in the cover band.

Adding to authenticity, Alison Spurgeon, professional costume designer from The Actors Guild of Wichita, designs the group’s authentic on-stage wardrobe — from pinstripe lapels and hippy beads to Morrison’s trademark leather pants.

The Brewhouse is located at 110 W. Main in Norman.

better with more planning.

As an additional incentive to draw comic fans in, Bush said everything in the store will be on sale to some extent Saturday.

“Comic-Con is a pilgrimage for fans of comics, video games, movies and other pop culture phenomena,” Atomik Pop!’s other manager, Rob Vollmar, said in a release about the event. “In difficult economic times like these, we were thrilled to be chosen by Dark Horse and Red Bull to host an event that is literally the next best thing to going in person, except it costs thousands of dollars less.”

Photo by Kyle Phillips

The comic book store Atomik Pop! is hosting a NotatComicCon party for fans who like Comic-Con but can’t afford to go San Diego for the official event. The Norman event will be 2-6 p.m. Saturday at the store, 918 W. Main St.

‘Orange’ album makes Oklahoma proud

By Doug Hill pop reviewer

“Orange an OkeyDokey Orchestration” Zèbre Orange Zanzibar! Records This exciting new album is another example of the incredibly good music coming from Norman’s scene. Ben Lindesmith (vocals/guitar/synthesizer) is highly adept at bringing artists together and focusing their creativity.

His band is Todd P. Loftin (guitar/mandolin), John Thomas (bass/vocals), Scott Young (drums) and Jonny White (keys/synthesizer).

Besides that talent, for

CD review Sophisticated introspection collides with unvarnished musical passion. this disc he assembled another half-dozen musicians on guitar, violin, saxophone and trumpet.

The result is 10 tracks of recorded bliss. Sophisticated introspection collides with unvarnished musical passion in an amalgam of electronica, voice and primal percussion. A gentle sensibility on several songs recalls early Jefferson Airplane.

Annatova Neches’ haunting vocals in “Metapickens” float through a Rega rhythm meets Weather Report rhapsody.

The lyrical poetry of “Oh Blue” is gilded by a brass refrain that carries

the vocals to a higher plane. “Leaving Norman” has a bittersweet irony that’s undoubtedly humorous for some listeners and a tear-jerker for others.

Many of this town’s talented young people leave for big cities, but the conventional wisdom is that, eventually, they always return home. “That Girl” is homage to a woman who drives the author crazy.

The simplicity of the song is in the best Woody Guthrie tradition. And, like the bard from Okemah, “Orange” is an album Oklahoma can be proud of.

page five

pop

friday, july 23, 2010

Local blue-eyed soul singer releases terrific album “Beauty in the Struggle” Shane Henry (independent) 2010

reddirtreporter@gmail.com

Central Oklahoma’s Shane Henry, a well-known presence on the local bar and club scene, has just released what I believe is one of the best albums recorded by an Oklahoma artist in quite awhile.

Henry, in case you weren’t aware, is a blue-eyed soul singer who also slings a pretty mean electric guitar.

Building up a following over the past 10 years or so — particularly in Norman and Oklahoma City — Henry, along with his

musical companion Maggie McClure, had released an album a couple of years ago called “Deliverance.” And while it was good, his recently released “Beauty in the Struggle” is terrific.

This guy is inspired by everyone from Stevie Wonder to John Lennon to Marvin Gaye to John Mayer. Indeed, those and many other influences are here.

Recorded at Upstairs Productions in Oklahoma City and coproduced by Henry and Jeff Silbar, “Beauty in the Struggle”

Andrew W. Griffin

CD review kicks off with “Love Anyway,” a modern adult-alternativesounding tune that helps things get warmed up.

If you dig smooth pop-rock with blues-guitar overtones, “If You Don’t Need My Love” is the groovy ditty you’re looking for.

Henry’s power-pop sensibilities come through during the vocal bridge on “Try To Forget Me” right before a short and sweet blues-guitar break that shows off his admiration of legends like B.B. King and Buddy Guy. A soap opera has already picked up the powerful ballad “Crying for Change,” a song where Henry’s

voice gets to stretch along with those guitar strings.

“Now Or Never” is good, although it is not representative of Henry’s vocal or guitar-playing strengths.

But a folky, acoustic track like “Portland” is a bittersweet song about a girl leaving home for rainier climes in Oregon: “Her life is as sweet as a cinnamon bun / And everything’s new under the sun.” Think “She’s Leaving Home” by The Beatles, another major influence for Henry.

And just as you think Henry is on the backporch, pickin’ and grinnin’, he comes back into the club and takes a Lenny Kravitzesque pose on a sexy song like

“Skin to Skin.” This is a fun song and one that is bound to get him attention.

The life-affirming “Believe In Yourself ” takes a bit of gospel and soul mixed with healthy doses of pop to create a powerful and memorable album ender.

Henry co-wrote all of the songs with producer Silbar and a few other writers.

Their writing talents and knack for putting together a pleasantly professional recording is a huge plus and another example of the amazing musical talent that can be found in Oklahoma.

For more information, go to www.shanehenry.com.

Grade - A

British funny man stars in comedy with heart “The Invention of Lying” is a comedy set in a present day much like our own, only the concept of the lie has not yet been conceived.The world is filled with what we would see as brutal honesty; even white lies to make people feel better do not exist.

For example, people call in to work and plainly state that they aren’t coming in because they simply don’t want to.Their version of a movie is someone reading a script of historical events and people.

Creative storytelling is seen as another version of a lie.

The main character of the film is Mark, played by British funny man Ricky Gervais. He is a bit overweight, is on the bottom of the totem pole as a writer for films set in

Kelsey MartynFarewell DVDs On Parade the least popular era — the 1300s — and is on the verge of losing his job.

The only thing he seems to have going for him is a blind date set up by a mutual friend so he can go out with the stunning Anna, played by Jennifer Garner who, as his waiter reminds him at the restaurant, is way out of his league.

Things go from bad to worse for poor Mark when he finally loses his job and only has a little time before his landlord is going to evict him.

When he goes to the bank to withdraw his last few hundred dollars — enough to rent a moving

truck, as his landlord points out — it occurs to Mark for the first time in the history of the world that he could tell the bank teller that he has more money in his account than he actually does. And, since the world has never experienced lying before, the teller just assumes that their computer has made an error and gives Mark enough money to pay his rent and avoid eviction.

From here, things finally start going well for Mark. He comes up with some genius ideas for films set in the 1300s. He claims that they discovered lost historical scrolls, detailing things like alien battles.

But when Mark’s mother is in the hospital and scared of the nothingness that comes with death, he tells her that there is an afterlife where

everyone gets a mansion and gets to hang out with all the people they love.

Other notable cast members include Jonah Hill, who plays Mark’s neighbor Frank, Rob Lowe, who

plays Brad, the popular writer at work, and Tina Fey, who plays Mark’s secretary Shelley.

Unfortunately, the distributor of this film only gave Netflix the basic rental disc and not the full disc filled with special features. So, while I can tell you what features can come on this DVD, I have not seen them.

There are four behind-the-scenes features, additional scenes and outtakes that didn’t make the film on the full DVD. For a very funny film with a heart, please watch “The Invention of Lying.” You can find it in your local store’s new releases section.

Send your comments, questions and DVD recommendations to Kelsey at DVDsOnParade@hotmail.com.

ROBOTMAN & MONTY® by Jim Meddick

Arts award nominations now being accepted pop staff reports The Oklahoma Arts Council announced that nominations for the 2010 Governor's Arts Awards are now being accepted.

Submissions will be accepted through Aug. 6 for the awards, which will be presented during a ceremony at the State Capitol this fall.

For the first time since the inception of the awards, nominations can be submitted online. Nomination forms are also available for download on the Oklahoma Arts Council website. Forms can be completed, printed and mailed to the Oklahoma Arts Council at: Oklahoma Arts Council, c/o Joel Gavin, PO Box 52001-2001, OKC, OK 73152-2001.

“The 35th annual Governor’s Arts Awards is an opportunity to celebrate the arts in Oklahoma and honor the people who facilitate its success,” Executive Director Suzanne Tate said.

Tate encouraged Oklahomans to nominate citizens and organizations that have contributed to the arts in their communities or throughout the state. The Oklahoma Arts Council has managed the Governor’s Arts Awards program since 1975.

The Governor’s Arts Award Categories are: — Governor’s Award — Business in the Arts Award — Media in the Arts Award — Arts & Education Award — Community Service Award — George Nigh Public Service in the Arts Award Nominees must be current Oklahoma residents and live in the state full-time, or organizations/businesses that

work in and for the benefit of Oklahoma. Previous recipients of the Governor’s Award are not eligible.

Members of the selection committee are members of the Governor-appointed Oklahoma Arts Council as well as past recipients of the Governor’s Award. For more information, contact Joel Gavin at 521-2931 or Joel.gavin@arts.ok.gov.

MICHAEL D MONROE (405) 360 9500 1100 Rambling Oaks Dr. Norman, OK 73072 MichaelMonroe@AllState.com

© 2007 Allstate Insurance Company.

Johna Hex PG13 12:55 2:55 4:55 7:10 9:30 Iron Man 2 PG13 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:35 How To Train Your Dragon PG 12:30 2:30 4:30 7:15 9:10

Killers PG13 12:45 2:45 4:45 7:05 9:15 The A-Team PG13 12:50 4:05 6:55 9:20 Marmaduke PG 12:20 2:20 7:20 Letters to Juliet PG 4:20 9:25

$7.00 Bargain Matinees - All Shows Before 6PM $7.50 Student Admission With Valid I.D. • $3 Surcharge applies to all 3-D Tickets

SALT • (PG13) 12:45 1:15 3:40 4:10 7:00 7:35 9:35 10:10 RAMONA AND BEEZUS • (G) 1:00 4:20 7:15 9:50 INCEPTION • (PG13) 12:30 1:30 3:45 6:30 7:30 9:45 DESPICABLE ME 3-D (PG) 12:20 12:50 3:50 4:25 6:45 7:20 9:10 10:00 TOY STORY 3 3-D (R) 1:05 4:00 6:55 9:40

GROWN UPS (PG13) 1:35 4:30 7:25 10:15 SORCERERS APPRENTICE (PG13) 12:35 1:25 3:35 4:05 6:40 7:10 9:15 9:55 THE LAST AIRBENDER 3-D (PG) 1:10 4:15 7:05 10:05 TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE (PG13) 12:40 3:30 6:35 9:25 KNIGHT AND DAY (PG13) 12:55 3:55 6:50 9:30 J

POP’S

SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY

23

24

Peter and the Last, blues rock, 9 p.m., $5, The Brewhouse

JULY/AUGUST

SATURDAY

The TJ Holliday Combo, instrumental, 8 p.m., Othello’s

Ike Lamb and the Creepers, Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave SW Boyz II Men, Riverwind Casino, $25-$35, 8 p.m.

SUNDAY

25

Tekumbe, salsa, 9 p.m., $5, The Brewhouse Mark Williams and Wess McMichael, jazz, 7 p.m., Othello’s Ashes from August, Happy Tuesday, META, Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave SW

Mike Hosty Solo, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Karaoke, 7 p.m., The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

MONDAY

26 The Speedbumps, special road show, pop rock, 8 p.m., free

TUESDAY 27 Chocolate, the exhibit, Sam Noble Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5

Yellow Fever, Skating Polly, Luna Moth, 8 p.m., all ages, $7, Opolis

WEDNESDAY 28 Open mic night with Billy Hartless Band, 7-11 p.m., The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

THURSDAY 29 Chuck Allen Floyd, 9 p.m., $5, Brewhouse Taylor Hart Bowlan, John Houser and Chase Overstreet, singer/ sonwriter, 7 p.m., Othello’s

Wanderlust, travel and photography exhibit, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., $5. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

South 77 Band, The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

Karaoke, 7 p.m., The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

Tyson Meade, Chouse, 7 p.m., $10 Billy Hartless Band, The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

30

31

Christian Pearson, solo piano, 6:30 p.m., Othello’s

Psychotic Reaction CD release, Kansas City Fa@#ots, 9 p.m., Opolis, $6, all ages The Workweek with Broncho, 10:30 p.m., The Deli Jonbear Fourtet and Bella Ruse, indie, 9 p.m., $5 cover The Brewhouse

1st annual Bandwagon Blues Festival, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m., featuring Miss Blues, Ike Lamb and the Creepers, Sunshine Hahn and more, Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave SW Adam and Jack Ledbetter, jazz, 7:30 p.m., Othello’s

1

2 Anthony Nagid Quarter, jazz, 7 p.m., Othello’s

Chocolate, the exhibit, Sam Noble Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5

Summer Breeze, Son del Barrio, Andrews Park, 7:30 p.m., free Mike Hosty solo, blues and rockabilly, Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Resident Funk, 10:30 p.m., The Deli Moonlight Drive, Doors tribute band, rock, 9 p.m., $10 cover

Ripley’s Antiques Collectibles • Vintage • Retro

Store Hours: Monday-Friday 10am-6pm • Saturday 9am-4pm 17 New Vendors • Trailer Rental • Table Rental Come on down to Noble

201 N. Main • Noble • 872-4120

3 Wanderlust, travel and photography exhibit, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., $5.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

5

4 Tori Sparks, special road show, singer/ songwriter from Nashville, 7 p.m., Othello’s

Lauren Deger, singer/ songwriter, 7 p.m., Othello’s Somebody’s Darling, country, 9 p.m., $5 cover