pop • friday • Dec. 17 • 2010
inside: Game nights: Bars keep social scene alive mid-week page 4
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pop
friday, dec. 17, 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. All letters to the editor must include address and phone number.
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:
Abner’s TriviaWinners of Abner’s Ale House and O’Connell’sIrish Pub and Grille bingo night. (Photos by Aaron Wright Gray)
‘Black Widow’ predictable, but a fun ride “The black widow, the deadliest of all spiders, earned its dark title through its deplorable practice of devouring its mate,” a voiceover tells us at the beginning of 1954’s classic soap opera, “Black Widow.” While that statement isn’t entirely true, it is true that the movie named after the misunderstood arachnid is a great way to kick back, relax and have a good laugh during the busy holiday season. Our story takes place in New York City, where we meet 36-year-old Peter Denver (the late Van Heflin, who was actually 44 and looks older). Peter is a successful Broadway producer, madly in love with Iris (Gene Tierney), his wife of seven years. A former actress, Iris is now happy to stay at home in the couple’s Fifth Avenue apartment and take care of her man. It also gives her time to visit her elderly mother in New Orleans, which is where she’s heading as the action opens (hard to believe airports were ever that lax!). Before her flight takes off, Iris begs Peter to go to Lottie’s party that night. Carlotta “Lottie” Marin (Oscar winner Betty Grable) is Broadway’s biggest star, and one of the main reasons that Peter’s latest production, “Star Rising” is such a hit. While Lottie might be a great
Mary Anne Hempe Forgotten Video actress and an undeniable slave to fashion, inside she’s a vain, cruel, and domineering woman who treats her non-famous hubby Brian (Reginald Gardiner) like he’s just one more possession. Peter likes Brian well enough, but he can’t stand Lottie. It seems no one can, yet Iris still insists for some reason that Peter promise he’ll go to the party anyway. Reluctantly, Peter agrees. Determined to have a bad time, he’s surprised when he doesn’t. It’s all thanks to Nancy Ordway (”A Tree Grows in Brooklyn” star Peggy Ann Garner, all grown up, but not near as sexy as the woman depicted on the video box cover). Nancy, or “Nanny,” as she likes to be called, actually crashed the party with a friend. Since most people crash Lottie’s parties, Peter doesn’t think a thing of it. Nanny is from Georgia; she moved to the city three months ago and has been trying to make it as a writer ever since. She just turned 20 and appears to be a sweet, trusting, naïve young woman.
Films playing at Warren Theatre New Releases: • Black Swan- This psychological thriller focuses on the relationship between a veteran ballet dancer and her rival. R. • How Do You Know?Former athlete Lisa finds herself in a love triangle as she examines the idea or relationships and love. Starring Reese Witherspoon, Paul Rudd and Owen Wilson. R. • Tron: Legacy 2D/3D: This sci-fi flick takes a look at the future as a virtual-world worker tries to take down the Master Control Program. PG. • The Fighter-This film focuses on the early years of boxer “Irish” Micky Ward, taking special note of his relationship with his brother.
Films playing at Robinson Crossing
Mark Wahlberg, Christian Bale and Amy Adams star in this film. R. • Yogi Bear 2D/3D- Yogi Bear comes to the big screen in this faux documentary of Jellystone Park. PG.
first part of the last book, in this Harry Potter tale, Harry seeks to destroy the Horcruxes that hold the soul of The Dark Lord. On his journey, he discovers the powerful Deathly Hallows. PG-13.
Now Showing:
Also:
• Burlesque: The talents of Christina Aguilera and Cher are showcased in this tale about a small-town girl trying to find her place in the neo-burlesque world of Los Angeles. PG-13. • Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader 2D/3D- Lucy and Edmund bring their cousin along for an adventure with Prince Caspian aboard The Dawn Treader. PG. • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1: The
• Love and Other Drugs: Love, the ultimate drug? R. • Tangled 2D/3D: The adventures of Rapunzel, PG. • The Tourist: Johnny is an American tourist who is seduced into assisting a mysterious woman. PG-13. • Unstoppable: A unmanned freight train with combustible cargo threatens a city. PG-13.
She’s not. In fact, Nanny is a predator who knows exactly what she wants and how to get it. Peter is simply someone she can use. Nanny is a little Blonde Widow, in fact, scheming, manipulating and lying like mad. She fools everyone, too, until she winds up dead and her web finally starts to unravel. While Van Heflin is the star of “Black Widow,” Ginger Rogers does everything she can to make you forget that. It isn’t too hard, either. Heflin’s character is somewhat of a low-key dunce; who in their right mind would let a 20-year-old woman you just met have free access to your huge apartment everyday and assume no one would talk – especially in the 1950s! Rogers, on the other hand goes all out, overacting a bit – okay, a lot, but she’s still fun – and pulling everyone’s attention with her stunning wardrobe. Loved the pink hostess outfit, the greystriped number, and the awesome green draped dress with the royal blue gloves and hat. The ending seems predictable considering the title, but getting there is a blast. “Black Widow” (not rated, and not to be confused with the 1987 version starring Debra Winger) at rental outlets.
• Despicable Me: An evil world dominator plans to steal the moon, until his scheme is thwarted by three orphaned girls. PG. • Easy A: Olive is just an average high school student, until a couple rumors begin to spread about her. Then she becomes the talk of the school. PG-13. • Hereafter- Three people--an American worker, a French journalist and a young London boy-- are affected by death in different ways. PG-13. Also: • It’s Kind of a Funny Story, PG-13. • Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Gahoole, PG. • Paranormal Activity 2, R. • Red: PG-13. • Skyline, PG-13.
Films playing at Hollywood Spotlight New Releases: • How Do You Know?Former athlete Lisa finds herself in a love triangle as she examines the idea or relationships and love. Starring Reese Witherspoon, Paul Rudd and Owen Wilson. R. • Tron: Legacy 2D/3D: This sci-fi flick takes a look at the future as a virtualworld worker tries to take down the Master Control Program. PG. • The Fighter-This film focuses on the early years of boxer “Irish” Micky Ward, taking special note of his relationship with his brother. Mark Wahlberg, Christian Bale and Amy Adams star in this film. R.
• Yogi Bear 2D/3D- Yogi Bear comes to the big screen in this faux documentary of Jellystone Park. PG. Now Showing: • Burlesque: The talents of Christina Aguilera and Cher are showcased in this tale about a small-town girl trying to find her place in the neoburlesque world of Los Angeles. PG-13. • Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader 2D/3D- Lucy and Edmund bring their cousin along for an adventure with Prince Caspian aboard The Dawn Treader. PG. • Due Date: A father-to-be takes a wild road trip cross country with an eccentric
actor in an attempt to make it in time for his child’s birth. Stars Robert Downey Jr. and Zach Galifianakis. R. • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1: The first part of the last book, in this Harry Potter tale, Harry seeks to destroy the Horcruxes that hold the soul of The Dark Lord. On his journey, he discovers the powerful Deathly Hallows. PG-13 Also: • Love and Other Drugs: Love, the ultimate drug? R. • Tangled 2D/3D: The adventures of Rapunzel, PG. • The Tourist: Johnny is an American tourist who is seduced into assisting a mysterious woman. PG-13.
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page four
pop
friday, Dec. 17, 2010
Cover story
Game nights: Bars keep social scene alive mid-week If you go
By Aaron Wright Gray pop editor
“Tuesday night is never a great night out unless there’s a gimmick,” Abner’s Ale House bar manager Shane Ballou said while serving drinks to a crowd at Abner’s Tuesday, Dec. 7. He said the bar has seen its business pick up on Tuesdays since implementing a trivia night a few months ago. This trend has been popping up in bars across Norman over the past year or so. Each place has its own vibe, but, in general, interactive game nights seem to get the bar crowds riled up and coming back for more. Abner’s night is hosted by Live Event Trivia. The night is broken up into several different rounds, such as “Survey Says,” where people try to name the top contenders in various categories based on what the majority of the population would name. There are also rounds where participants are asked to identify song lyrics or answer jeopardy style questions. Ballou said the rounds change every week. “The songs are definitely the fan favorite for sure,” he noted. Teams of one to six answer the questions that come across plasma television screens in the bar. They are all competing for the coveted spot on the winner’s wall near the champion belt. The winning team will have their picture displayed in the bar for a week and will also receive a $50 gift card. “I’ve seen people more excited about getting to carry around the championship belt than any kind of gift card. People get into the championship belt,” Ballou said. Ballou said sometimes random drawings will be held for $25 gift cards or the amount will be awarded for favorite team name or other fun contests. Abner’s trivia starts at 9 p.m. every Tuesday. Bison Witches Bar and Deli also hosts a Tuesday night trivia contest and has since May of this year, owner Daxon Janaway said. The event is hosted by Challenge Entertainment. Joe Coover, an employee of Challenge Entertainment, serves as emcee during the game. Basically, how Bison Witches’ game operates is that Coover asks a trivia question, plays a requested song while collecting answers and announces the correct answer. Then he asks a new question and the process repeats. There are three questions per round and three rounds each night. The questions are broken into categories
• O’Connell’s Irish Bar and Grille, bingo night, Tuesday, 9 p.m., 769 Asp. Ave. •Abner’s Al House, trivia night, Tuesday, 9 p.m., 121 E. Main St. •Bison Witches Bar and Deli, trivia night, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., 211 E. Main St. •Sooner Legends Restaurant and Bar, Wednesday, 8-11 p.m., 1200 24th Ave. NW Photos by Aaron Wright Gray O’Connell’s- This group of bingo players have been coming to O’Connell’s Irish Pub and Grille for about a year. In light of the holiday spirit, these participants wore tacky sweaters to Dec. 7’s game night.
and before answering, each team can decide how many points they want to assign each question based on how confident they are in their answer. “You can play to your strengths a little bit,” Coover said. The winner each Tuesday receives a $50 gift card, the second place team receives a $25 gift card and the third place team receives a $10 gift card. “Here at Bison Witches we do what we call Bonus Booze,” Coover added. During this bonus round, a team can win a round of beer for the table if they answer the question correctly. “It’s kind of a Bison Witches exclusive,” he said. For Coover, one of the most fun aspects of the night is hearing the team names. Members get bonus points for coming up with the most creative or funniest team name each week. Coover listed some memorable past team names as “Trivia Newton John” and “Other Than That, How Was the Show, Miss Lincoln?” Coover said generally, there are about 13 teams that generally come out to play. About 10 to 12 of the teams on any given night are regulars. “People really do make it a habit,” he said. Niki Johnson and Clayton Turner are two of the regulars that come every week they
possibly can to play trivia. “It kind of started off as a date night early in our relationship,” Turner said, noting that now it’s a staple tradition. The two have been coming for about eight months. “We pride ourselves in winning best team name,” Johnson said. She said that it’s fun because Turner knows a lot of random facts and usually does well at the game. “I don’t study at all. It’s all there,” Turner said, pointing to his head. Bison Witches’ game night begins at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. O’Connell’s Irish Pub and Grille takes a different approach to their Tuesday nights. Beginning between 9 and 10 p.m. on Tuesdays, a rowdy crowd begins to gather for several rounds of O’Connell’s bingo. With large number of students, game participants banter with familiarity, yelling at each other across the bar throughout the game. Owner Mike Crowley said that bingo night started about a year ago at the Campus Corner location. Some groups there Dec. 7 have been coming since the beginning, including one large group dressed in tacky holiday clothes for a Christmas party. “We’ve been coming here a little over a year,” Brett Stidham said. Stidham said when they started it was just a few tables that gathered to play. These days, Crowley said
that attendance is generally in the range of 75 to 100 participants. “I invited my friend and now she has a whole team,” Kody Shipley said. Rounds are short as bingos occur frequently. Prizes for winners include gift cards, free beer, T-shirts and gag gifts. Crowley said sometimes the games go on for several hours, lasting well past midnight. Sooner Legends Restaurant and Bar decided to switch things up by offering their game night on Wednesdays. For about a year, the hotel bar has hosted jackpot bingo from 8-11 p.m. Doug Kennon, owner/manager, said that progressive prize goes up $50 every week until somebody meets the criteria to win the jackpot. “Every week it’s available,” Kennon said. Currently, the jackpot is up to $1,200. Prizes such as cash and gift cards are awarded each week to winners, though. Attendance varies week to week, Kennon said. Sometimes there are 30 people, sometimes 100. It’s free at all locations to participate in the gam nights. “It’s just fun. You can either win prizes or relax and hang out,” Shipley said. Aaron Wright Gray 366-3533 pop@normantranscript.c
page five
pop
friday, Dec. 17, 2010
Music
Music
Norman musician produces freshman album ‘Expansion’
Group is reaffirming its status at top
By Doug Hill pop reviewer
Review • Doug Rader
This is Norman resident Doug Rader’s freshman album. It was recorded here in Norman at Zanzibar! during the past two years. Rader produced it in collaboration with Ben Lindesmith and Chase Spivey. The 10 tracks are all original compositions except “Pancho & Lefty” by deceased Americana sage Townes Van Zandt and traditional tune “Wayfaring Stranger.” Along with his producers, Rader is joined by Norman musicians Ben Carter, Bryce Delbridge, Beau Mansfield, Shannon Reynolds, John Burns and John Thomas. Thomas did the photography and worked with Rader on the CD’s package art, making this disc an allNorman project. Rader’s songs are of a spiritual bent.
• “Expansion” • Zanzibar! Records
None are about a girl named Rebecca (the first record I randomly grabbed by Delbert McClinton with a female name as the title) or drinking PBRs in a honky tonk. Instead they chronicle life’s journeys and searches. My favorite refrain: “And over every obstacle down the road I roll/ In an Oklahoma body, with a rose rock heart/ And a red dirt soul.” Rader’s vocals recall Bob Dylan. He doesn’t sound like him but it’s a voice people tend to either love or hate just like the kid’s from Duluth. I would characterize Rader’s pipes as very masculine and often unruly. He’s a soulful artist and Expansion is a reflection of that depth of feeling.
By Andrew W. Griffin pop reviewer
Rascal Flatts – “Nothing Like This” (Big Machine Records) 2010 Returning to the studio with producer Dann Huff in tow, country-pop group Rascal Flatts emerged with an album that reaffirms the group’s status as one of the best groups in both country and pop music. That’s not to say that some of the material here is a little underwhelming or a trifle cliché, but Lead vocalist Gary LeVox, who possesses one of the most recognizable voices in modern country music, belts out the opening track, “Why Wait,” a straightforward, uptempo track about a guy asking his best gal to marry him now, ‘cuz “why wait another minute?” The trio teams up with singer Natasha Bedingfield on the ballad “Easy.” While it’s a strong song, the guys have done better. And Bedingfield isn’t given enough vocal time, in my humble opinion. Ballads are still a strong suit for Rascal Flatts. Take
“I Won’t Let Go” for instance. It’s a heartwarming song in that Eighties vein. I mean, it sounds like it was written for some charity looking to help fly-covered orphans in Africa. A bit schmaltzy but bound to further win over folks bowled over by “Bless The Broken Road,” from a few years back. Songs like “Play” are solid yet somehow underwhelming in their bombast. They make up for it on the title track, “Nothing Like This,” a song that starts out slowly with some banjo and steel guitar and begins to build to an over-the-top crescendo. Both Picher, Okla. native and guitarist Joe Don Rooney and bassist Jay DeMarcus are put to
good use on this powerful track. And for a guy who was lamenting the fact that you just don’t hear the sitar, a classical Indian stringed instrument made popular in the West five decades ago by Ravi Shankar, the Flatts incorporate the instrument successfully on two tracks – the moody “Sunday Afternoon” and the soulful country of “They Try.” In both cases it works beautifully, particularly in the case of the groovy, Seventies vibe they present on the latter song. One of the best songs they’ve ever done. Rooney’s electric guitar kicks off “Red Camaro,” a Bryan Adams-styled rocker with a cruisin’-n-feel-
good vibe. “We were so reckless and young / And it all comes back to me / In stone-washed memories.” LeVox, who cowrote “Summer Young,” takes a similar tack on that song with it’s longing lyrics and dreamy poprock groove. Plus, DeMarcus and Rooney offer some swell background vocals here. “Tonight Tonight,” much like “Summer Nights,” from their 2009 album “Unstoppable,” is a candy-coated, rockin’ pleasure. Rascal Flatts will be performing at the Oklahoma City Arena on Saturday March 12 along with Luke Bryan and Chris Young. Grade: B+
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page six
pop
friday, Dec. 17, 2010
Music
‘Bring Back Tomorrow’ is music to make you melt By Aaron Wright Gray pop reviewer
Much like the sultry sound of John Mayer, Oklahoma native Brennin can make me melt when I hear his music. His jazzy/pop music and smooth, funky voice make for an easy to listen to, fantastic album reminiscent of Jason Mraz, Michael Buble and, of course, the previously mentioned Mayer. Brennin is an allaround talent, listing himself as a singer, songwriter, guitarist and lyricist. This unsigned artist’s newest album “Bring Back Tomorrow” is an upbeat collection that seems fitting for a holiday-season review. His lyrics touch on subjects like hope, love and unity. The songs aren’t cheesy, though. The words are well-written and seem sincere. The album was released at the beginning of the year. The first song on the album, “On and On” questions the current condition of humanity. “Are we every going to change?” he asks along with: “How many roads does it take to make it through the dark?” The quirky “Wherever You Are” is a sweet song about being there for somebody when they’re down. This one, along with “Waiting for Daylight” and “Can’t Let You Go” are co-produced by Brennin.
“Everybody’s on Fire” is a feel-good song about coming together to share each other’s burdens. “We all need a little love and happiness,” Brennin croons during the song before the tribal drums and group-sing begins, adding a “kumbaya” vibe to the song. “Try” has a similar vibe. “We’ve got to learn to meet out differences with peace,” he sings in the song. “Dream My Way Out” is a more folksy-sounding piece about not letting go of ideas and thinking big. Despite the overall upbeat sound, a few songs touch on the darker parts of life such as “Don’t Blame Me,” in which Brennin refuses to be a scapegoat. “One Last Time” shows the vulnerability of the brokenhearted in a slow-paced bluesy ballad. Brennin was born in Shawnee and raised in Harrah. He now resides in Nashville, Tenn. and frequently tours for national acts in the south and midwest, according to information provided by the performer. He has produced three albums.
Review • Brennin • “Bring Back Tomorrow” • Produced by Scotty Huff; mixed by Jeff Juliano; recorded at 16 Ton Studios
In 2011, Brennin is planning on coming out with a new release. He’s also planning a concert in his hometown July 9 at Harrah Heritage Park.
Auditions scheduled for ‘Skin Deep’ pop staff reports Carpenter Square Theatre announces auditions for the romantic comedy "Skin Deep" on Saturday, Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. Readings from the script will take place at the theater's offices at 1015 N. Broadway, Suite
210 in downtown Oklahoma City. Additional readings will take place on Sunday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. for actors that the director wants to see read again. Rehearsals will begin mid-January for performances Feb. 18- March 12. Director Brett Young
seeks two men and two women aged 30s to 40s. A full-figured, lovable lonelyheart gets more romance than she bargained for when she agrees to a blind date set up by her sister and brother-inlaw who are having their own marital issues.
RED PG13 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 Paranormal Activity 2 R 12:30 2:40 4:45 7:10 9:35 Legend of the Guardians PG 12:15 2:35 7:20 Skyline PG13 5:00 9:25
Hereafter PG13 12:45 3:55 6:50 9:40 Despicable Me PG 12:20 2:35 4:50 7:05 9:20 It’s Kind of a Funny Story PG13 4:55 9:45 Easy A PG13 12:25 2:45 7:15
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TRON LEGACY 3-D (PG) 12:30 1:00 3:30 4:00 6:35 7:10 9:25 10:00 HOW DO YOU KNOW • (PG13) 12:40 3:50 7:05 9:50 YOGI BEAR 3D • (PG) 12:50 3:40 6:45 9:15 YOGI BEAR 2D • (PG) 1:30 4:10 7:35 9:50 THE FIGHTER • (R) 1:10 4:20 7:15 10:10
NARNIA: VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADER 2-D • (PG) 1:20 4:15 7:10 9:55 THE TOURIST • (PG13) 1:25 4:05 6:50 9:10 TANGLED 3-D (PG) 1:05 3:45 6:35 9:05 TANGLED 2-D (PG) 1:35 4:25 7:00 9:40 HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HOLLOWS: PART 1 (PG13) 1:15 4:30 7:45 LOVE AND OTHER DRUGS (R) 12:55 3:55 6:40 10:05
NARNIA: VOYAGE OF THE BURLESQUE (PG13) 12:35 DAWN TREADER 3-D • (PG) DUE DATE (R) 12:45 3:35 6:30 9:20 4:35 7:20 10:15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
POP’S FRIDAY
17
18
“Sketches of Frank Gehry by Sydney Pollack,” film screening, 7 p.m., Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art Trio Tenace, jazz, 7 p.m., Othello’s Never My Hero, rock, 10 p.m., $5 cover, The Brewhouse Depth and Current, The Purple Church, Bizarro Kids, 9 p.m., $7, Opolis
DECEMBER
SATURDAY
Art After Hours, “Madame Hessel,” 1930 by Edourd Vuillard, free, 6 p.m., Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art
SUNDAY
19
Todd Canedy and Friends, jazz, 8 p.m., Othello’s
MONDAY
TUESDAY
20 Mike Hosty solo, 10 p.m., The Deli
Osage, classic rock, 10 p.m., $5 cover, The Brewhouse
21
Free show, 7-9 p.m., Travis Linville and The Da** Quails, The Deli Stringets annual Christmas show, Blue Door
Neal McCoy Christmas concert, Riverwind Casino, $18-28, 8 p.m.
23
Deli All Star Jam, 10 p.m., The Deli
Elizabeth Speegle Band, singer/sonwriter, 7 p.m., Othello’s
SWAN song circle open mic night, 7-9 p.m., Cafe Plaid
80s Alternative tribute, The Smiths, Jesus and Mary Chain, R.E.M., $7, 9 p.m., Opolis
Squad Live, rock, 10 p.m., $5 cover, The Brewhouse
Trivia night, 8:30 p.m., Bison Witches
John Fullbright, Blue Door
24
22
THURSDAY
Evan Felker and Rodney Parker, 10 p.m., The Deli
Trivia night, 9 p.m., The Abner, 121 E. Main St.
Zoom City, Rhinestone Cowboy
WEDNESDAY
Bingo, O’Connell’s, 9 p.m.
25
26 Josh Roberts, singer/ songwriter, 7 p.m., Othello’s
Christmas Eve
27
28
Travis Linville, 7-9 p.m., The Deli, free
29
Trivia night, 9 p.m., The Abner, 121 E. Main St. Trivia night, 8:30 p.m., Bison Witches, 211 E. Main St.
The Gunship, 10:30 p.m., The Deli
Open Mic Night with Billy Hartless Band, 7-11 p.m., Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble Maggie McClure and Shane Henry, 10:30 p.m., The Deli
30 Edie Rasmussen and Bob Gale, singer/songwriter, 7 p.m., Othello’s Still Breathing with Twofold, rock, 9 p.m., $5 cover, The Brewhouse
Bingo, O’Connell’s, 9 p.m., 769 Asp Ave. Ashely Skyie, 10:30 p.m., The Deli
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