Philadelphia City Paper, July 14th, 2011

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NEWS | A united Germantown in peril?

FOOD | Fruits of Tunisia in South Philly ✚ ARTS | Good as nude

30 YEARS OF INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM

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the naked city

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We made this

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Publisher Nancy Stuski Editor in Chief Theresa Everline Senior Editor Patrick Rapa News Editor Isaiah Thompson Associate Editor and Web Editor Drew Lazor Arts & Movies Editor/Copy Chief Carolyn Huckabay Associate Editor Josh Middleton Staff Writers Holly Otterbein, Daniel Denvir Assistant Copy Editor Carolyn Wyman Contributors Sam Adams, A.D. Amorosi, Janet Anderson, Rodney Anonymous, Mary Armstrong, Nancy Armstrong, Justin Bauer, Shaun Brady, Peter Burwasser, Anthony Campisi, Mark Cofta, Felicia D’Ambrosio, Jesse Delaney, Adam Erace, M.J. Fine, David Anthony Fox, Cindy Fuchs, K. Ross Hoffman, Deni Kasrel, Gary M. Kramer, Gair Marking, Robert McCormick, Andrew Milner, Michael Pelusi, Nathaniel Popkin, Robin Rice, Lee Stabert, Andrew Thompson, Tom Tomorrow, Char Vandermeer, John Vettese, Bruce Walsh, Julia West Editorial Interns Darren Ankrom, Emily Apisa, Megan Augustin, Diana Campeggio, Matt Cantor, Ryan Carey, Peter Chawaga, Clare Foran, Khoury Johnson, Jessica Leung, Esther Martin, Martin Martinez, Kelsey McGlynn, Grace Ortelere, Cassie Owens, Andy Polhamus, Nicole Rossi, Eric Schuman, Christopher Seybert, Anjali Tsui, Brian Wilensky, Dylan Williams Associate Web Editor/Staff Photographer Neal Santos Production Director Michael Polimeno Editorial Art Director Reseca Peskin Senior Editorial Designer Alyssa Grenning Senior Designer Evan M. Lopez Designer Alicia Solsman Contributing Photographers Jessica Kourkounis, Mark Stehle Contributing Illustrators Jonathan Bartlett, Ryan Casey, Don Haring Jr., Thomas Pitilli, Matthew Smith Human Resources Ron Scully (ext. 210) Accounts Receivable Coordinator Tricia Bradley (ext. 232) Circulation Director Mark Burkert (ext. 239) Advertising Director Eileen Pursley (ext. 257) Senior Account Managers Nick Cavanaugh (ext. 260), Kevin Gallagher (ext. 250), Sharon MacWilliams (ext. 262), Stephan Sitzai (ext. 258) Account Managers Sara Carano (ext. 228), Chris Scartelli (ext. 215), Donald Snyder (ext. 213) Business Development Manager Nicholas Forte (ext. 237) Office Coordinator/Adult Advertising Sales Alexis Pierce (ext. 234) Founder & Editor Emeritus Bruce Schimmel

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Philadelphia City Paper is published and distributed every Thursday in Philadelphia, Montgomery, Chester, Bucks & Delaware Counties, in South Jersey and in Northern Delaware. Philadelphia City Paper is available free of charge, limited to one copy per reader. Additional copies may be purchased from our main office at $1 per copy. No person may, without prior written permission from Philadelphia City Paper, take more than one copy of each issue. Pennsylvania law prohibits any person from inserting printed material of any kind into any newspaper without the consent of the owner or publisher. Contents copyright Š 2011, Philadelphia City Paper. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. Philadelphia City Paper assumes no obligation (other than cancellation of charges for actual space occupied) for accidental errors in advertising, but will be glad to furnish a signed letter to the buying public.

contents 30 never tasted so good

Naked City ...................................................................................6 30 Years of Food ...................................................................14 Arts & Entertainment.........................................................16 The Agenda ..............................................................................28 Food and Drink ......................................................................34

Cover PhotograPh by neal santos design by reseCa Peskin

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the naked city

naked

the thebellcurve CP’s Quality-o-Life-o-Meter

[ - 3]

Philadelphia’s 18-day summer school program will cost the city $18 million. “Which is like a thousand dollars an hour,” explains star pupil.

[ +1 ]

Census data reveals that the number of people raising children in Center City is on the rise. Yeah. If you can afford to live there, you can afford private school.

[ +1 ]

The city will begin listing on its website deadbeats who haven’t paid their water and gas bills. Man, it’s just like the old days when they’d put you in the stocks, except no one will notice and it’s not even mildly uncomfortable.

[ -1 ]

Thieves are targeting copper gutters from Main Line homes. Psst. Hey criminals, the good shit is inside.

[ 3] -

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[ -4 ]

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city

[ -3 ]

The new state secretary of education says he’s concerned that a 2009 report that cited dozens of Pennsylvania schools for cheating on assessment tests was left unaddressed. “My larger concern remains, of course, that holy shit the entire school system is going to go fucking bankrupt.” A federal transit administrator pulls pieces off a crumbling SEPTA bridge in Norristown to illustrate the need to repair the country’s infrastructure. Then he eats it. Dude’s a troll, BTW. The Red Cross says blood supplies in the area are critically low. “Especially Christian blood,” says spokesperson, also a troll.

[ -1 ]

A father whose apparent road rage got him shot in the head by a schizophrenic driver is sued by his own 11-year-old daughter who suffered psychological trauma during the incident three years ago. “Look, I know I’ve made some mistakes,” the man sighs. “For instance … ” And then he just kinda nudges his head at the kid.

[ +1 ]

Philadelphia Media Network, which owns the Daily News and Inquirer, will begin offering cheap tablet computers to longterm digital subscribers. Hey wait, these are just laminated newspapers!

This week’s total: -9 | Last week’s total: -30

THE BUCK STOPS: Protesters this week at the site of a planned Save-A-Lot and Dollar Tree stores. neal santos

[ deja vu ]

A G-TOWN DIVIDED A group meant to bring Germantown residents together is driving them apart. By Holly Otterbein

G

ermantown is haunted — not by spirits, but by the specter of years of insider politics, manipulation and division that final­ ly culminated in 2010 in the dismantling of the Germantown Settlement community development corporation. Under the leadership of Emanuel Freeman, whom his own accoun­ tant later likened to dictator Robert Mugabe, the housing and social service agency defaulted on millions in bank and government loans, had $2 million in tax liens placed against it, and was found to be mis­ sing or misappropriating $1 million. The agency left the community in the dark about its plans, let prized properties in Germantown fall into disrepair, and became the target of a federal probe. Despite all this, the organization continued to receive help (and Freeman continued to drive a Mercedes­Benz), including mil­ lions more in public funds, largely thanks to politicians such as Councilwoman Donna Reed Miller and former Mayor John Street. Finally, though, at the end of 2010, a bankruptcy judge ordered the agency shut down, adding that letting Freeman continue about his business would be like “leaving a fox in a hen house.” Vilified as Freeman became to much of Germantown, residents also blamed themselves for being too fractured as a community: In meetings during the past few years, they vowed to band together

and fight off ruthless developers in the future. Germantown Settlement’s end seemed to be the start of the community’s rebirth. But now, a controversial development plan is threatening to unravel that unity — and, some say, causing the community to make the same old mistakes that landed it in the Germantown Settlement mess. Achieving unity in Germantown is inherently difficult. In a di­ verse city, the area is uniquely diverse: “It’s so diverse that I almost liken it to America” itself, says community member Malik Boyd. But more than two years ago, in the wake of the Germantown Settlement revelations, various neighborhood activ­ ists created a group called Germantown Community Connection to create a uni­ fied voice. “We said, ‘We’re not going to do development like we did in the past,’” says longtime activist and co­founder Betty Turner. “You can’t talk to the community after the fact anymore.” Members from more than 100 neighborhood civic groups, busi­ nesses, families and faith­based organizations all signed on and met under one tent at its monthly meetings. An arts district was planned. A federal agency designated the neighborhood as one of Greater Philadelphia’s few “Classic Towns,” a classification meant to draw in history­minded tourists. Then came the supermarket fiasco. In March, developer Pat Burns abruptly closed his Fresh Grocer, located at Chelten and Pulaski av­ enues and open for about five years. Then — only after

Are the same old mistakes being made again?

>>> continued on page 8

the naked city

[ a million stories ]

WhO GIveS a Frack? last month, members of Congress from New york, Maryland and Massachusetts demanded an investigation of the natural gas industry following a New York Times report uncovering evidence that drillers are inflating projected reserves. So what were Pennsylvania’s elected officials doing? Three western Pennsylvania congressmen were writing a letter to President Barack Obama asking for more drilling with less oversight in the Marcellus Shale. While not joining the call for more drilling, Philly’s representatives have been far less active than New york’s in defending the city’s drinking water supply, which drilling upriver could endanger. Rep. Allyson Schwartz’s spokesperson wrote that the Delaware River Basin Commission “has yet to determine how to proceed … currently, there are no threats from hydrofracking to the Philadelphia water supply.” Rep. Chaka Fattah’s spokesperson wrote that the congressman was busy “protecting the Environmental Protection Agency from attacks on its regulatory role.” But he went on to stress that “if the state refuses to protect the water supply then … the EPA must.” Sen. Bob Casey did introduce legislation that would require companies to reveal what chemicals they use to frack (that’s right: they are not already required to do so). And Congressman Bob Brady, according to a spokesperson, is the only Pennsylvanian to sign on as a co-sponsor of the House version of the bill, the Fracturing responsibility and awareness of Chemicals act of 2011. When did he sign on as a co-sponsor? last week — after City Paper contacted his office.

Republican Mike Fitzpatrick, who represents a sliver of far Northeast Philly, did not respond to requests for comment.

manoverboard! By Isaiah Thompson

—daniel denvir

SNOOZING

SuSpect thy NeIGhbOr Are we actually the City of Brotherly distrust? The other day the Public Health Management Corporation released an analysis of the data from its 2010 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey. While perusing the data, a set of statistics caught our eye. To wit: More than one-third of young adults 18 to 29 has feelings of distrust of their neighbors (34.5 percent). More than half of black young adults (53.1 percent) and latino young adults (51.2 percent) have feelings of distrust of their neighbors, compared with a third of Asian young adults (33.7 percent) and nearly a quarter of white young adults (22.5 percent). That’s a lot of suspicion floating around out there in the fivecounty region surveyed last year. Or is it? Alas, when asked if there were any comparable statistics from other areas, PHMC’s Nicole Dreisbach responded that she knew of none. Charles C. Branas, associate professor of epidemiology at Penn, is working on a study that measures exposure to violence in Philly based on where people spend their time. “The social and physical attributes of communities have profound implications for health,” he and co-author Douglas J. Wiebe write. High levels of neighborly distrust would seem to be right up his alley. “Interesting,” noted Branas when he saw the data. “this is relevant to our research but I don’t have a lot to add. One thing to consider is that distrust maybe affects poor health but also that poor health maybe affects distrust.” Either way, it’s unfortunate. —theresa everline

photostream ➤ submit to photostream@citypaper.net

Matt Cohen/ MCohen123

Isaiah Thompson is no snooze. Email him at

isaiah.thompson@citypaper.net.

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“Old Man & Cop”

➤ WAA WAA WAA W-zzzzz. WAA WAA W-zzzzz. Whoops! Sorry, Pennsylvania, Man Overboard! is pounding away on the ol’ Frackalarm’s “snooze” button — but it keeps waking me up again. This weekend, our state was the subject of rare national media attention for both of the only two things we ever seem to get national media attention for: our dirty, campaign-contribution-limit-lacking politics and our dirty, regulation-and-taxation-lacking natural gas industry — all in one story! This bargain of embarrassment came thanks to public radio show This American Life, which featured a full hour of stories on Pennsylvania’s Marcellus Shale gas industry, including a long segment about University of Pittsburgh professor Dan Volz, who felt compelled to resign after vocalizing early warnings about the potential environmental impacts of hydraulic fracturing in our state. Volz, who says he was openly warned by university officials to hold back on remarks that could anger the gas industry, was compared to Penn State scientist Terry Engelder, whose work championing natural gas drilling as an economic windfall for Pennsylvania was paid for (in part) by natural gas companies and wholeheartedly supported by officials at industry-dependent Penn State. WAA WAA WAA W-zzzzz. Sorry again. That got me thinking of a front-page New York Times story from about two weeks ago that somehow seemed to drift quietly over Pennsylvania despite its implications that the entire Marcellus Shale “boom” is a kind of Ponzi scheme that excites much investment, results in many wells, waste and ruined water supplies and such — but produces little gas, in the end, and little lasting wealth. A Ponzi scheme always needs new customers. Which reminds me of the recent hullabaloo from gas companies about yet another shale — the “Utica” shale, even deeper than the Marcellus. WAA WAA WAA W-zzzzz. By the way, in case you missed it, The Great Sentence — the claim, that is, by the Marcellus Shale gas industry that … let me get it just right here … there have been “no confirmed cases of negative groundwater impacts from hydraulic fracturing” — has been directly contradicted again (besides, that is, the case of Dimock, Pa., which had to have its water replaced after drilling there), this time by Duke University researchers who reported “systemic evidence” of a link between Marcellus Shale drilling and methane contamination of drinking water in Northeast Pennsylvania. WAA WAA WAA W-zzzzz. There we go, Pennsylvania, I turned the snooze off: Wake up or go back to sleep as you please.

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[ has yet to determine how to proceed ]

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A G-Town Divided <<< continued from page 6

community members pushed him to reveal his plans for the site — he announced he would erect a Save-A-lot grocery and a Dollar Tree in its place. The news incensed many residents, who argued that Save-A-lot stores don’t provide enough fresh food, and the neighborhood doesn’t needed another dollar store. They were also furious that Burns had kept community members out of the loop. What’s more, it became clear that Burns was someone (like Freeman) who seemed to know how to get strings pulled at the top. Since 2006, he’s obtained numerous public dollars to finance his plan for a supermarket at Chelten and Pulaski. He received tax forgiveness for about $166,000 at the site. He got $800,000 in government loans and grants to build Fresh Grocer in order to “provide families with increased access to healthy fresh foods” — only to suddenly close it a few years later. Now he’s set to get $3 million in state Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program (RACP) funds for his Save-A-lot and Dollar Tree project — and, City Paper found out this week, the Corbett administration is currently considering another RACP grant for $1 million. Burns likes certain officials back: He’s donated to politicians such as state Rep. Dwight Evans and state Sen. Anthony Williams. The fact that politicians had rolled out the green carpet for Burns’ project inspired residents to action. Several community groups, including members of Germantown Community Connection, amassed more than a thousand of signatures against it and sent letters to state and local representatives, demanding that they withhold funds from Burns. At Chelten and Pulaski, they have been protesting against the project for weeks. At an April Germantown Community Connection meeting, members voted unanimously to oppose the project. Suddenly, Germantown Community Connection had been thrust into its first big fight.

A few leaders of Germantown Community Connection — including Turner, lawyer Irv Ackelsberg, urban planner David Hamme, and Boyd, the group’s secretary — cornered Burns and, as they tell it, forced him into a June meeting with them. Afterward, they announced on their website they had made an agreement: Though Burns wouldn’t stop the Save-A-lot and Dollar Tree, he’d rent space in his plaza to a food co-op headed by Weaver’s Way — provided the neighborhood raise $300,000 by October. Instead of being met with cheers, the group leaders who had talked with Burns were publicly derided by residents, many of them their own members and friends. Donna uetwiller, who’s attended the group’s meetings, claims that the Germantown Community Connection’s rank and file “never gave permission to them to negotiate” and thinks it’s impossible to raise $300,000 in that time period. yvonne Haskins, a Germantown Community Connection member, says, “They met behind closed doors. Emanuel Freeman used to meet behind closed doors.” Ed Feldman, host of G-town Radio’s Morning Feed, likened the group to “pigs in the farmer’s clothing.” In the time between their June discussion with Burns and the next group meeting, which is set for this week, rumors swirled, including that Boyd and Ackelsberg, who have both run for public office, had their own political futures in mind (both deny this). Germantown Community Connection leaders say this is all a big misunderstanding fueled by the neighborhood’s bad memories. It’s a “new day,” says Boyd, and it would be foolish to not speak with Burns. Some group leaders suggest that their critics tend to be affluent. As Turner puts it, “Even though most people showing up to meetings don’t shop” at a nearby Save-A-lot, “a lot

They were never given permission to negotiate.

[ the naked city ]

of people in Germantown do.” No matter whose side you’re on, it’s hard to deny that Germantown unity is taking a beating. last week, for instance, seven organizations — including civic and business groups, a developer and a CDC — opted to take a different route and appeal with the city’s Zoning Board of Adjustments, arguing that Burns falsely claimed on a zoning permit that the Dollar Tree was a “grocery store” — because variety stores, they point out, are barred in that part of Germantown by city law. (Carl Primavera, Burns’ attorney, argues that the Dollar Tree is a grocery store because it offers food and “other products found in grocery stores.”) When Haskins, the groups’ lawyer, asked Germantown Community Connection to join her in the complaint, the coalition declined. But group leaders say it’s because they simply see this as a poor legal strategy. The rift, says Boyd, is the result of a “community being hurt for so long, and when you’re hurt, you tend to react strongly to anything similar to the source of that pain.” He adds, “The big question is, when all this is over, are we willing to come together?” (holly.otterbein@citypaper.net)

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[ the naked city ]

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0OaaSbba¸ T`S_cS\bZg ^SOQVg a][SbW[Sa `]QYg `]OR b] Wba # bV PW`bVROg 0g 1O`]Zg\ Eg[O\ When the Bassett family first began selling ice cream in Philadelphia, Abraham lincoln was president. “There are only two ice cream makers in this country that date back to the 1800s and are still run by the same families,â€? says Ellen Brown, who surveyed creameries around the country for her new book, Scoop. “One is Graeter’s of Cincinnati. The other is Bassetts — and Bassetts is older.â€? The company might have been first on the local ice cream scene — showing up the year the Civil War started — but that didn’t last long. By the turn of the last century, Philadelphia was the ice cream capital of America, with

Bassetts facing competition from Breyers, Abbotts, Dolly Madison, Supplee’s and dozens of other brands. They are all now either defunct or made differently elsewhere. Bassetts is the last ice cream brand standing in Philly and the first in the country to mark a 150-year anniversary, which happens this Saturday with a celebration at Reading Terminal Market. The company still makes an authentic Philly-style vanilla with specks of vanilla bean. It carries on with old-fashioned flavors like rum raisin, egg nog and Champagne (sorbet). Their Reading Terminal stand didn’t offer cones until 1970, 66 years after their invention. Sundaes came on permanently in the early ’90s, but currently account for less than 10 percent of sales to Bassetts’ consumers, clearly a tradition-loving bunch. Banana splits

have never been an option and likely never will be. What accounts for this longevity? Simply put, it’s all in the cold stuff. Bassetts stands out because it “continues the tradition of quality ice-cream-making that once distinguished Philadelphia,� according to Brown. That quality carries through to “every single ingredient. The cherries in their cherry vanilla, for instance, are big, super-ripe and delicious.� James Beard Award-winning GQ food critic and former Philadelphia resident Alan Richman once called Bassetts “the only commercial ice cream worth eating.� “I still think it’s wonderful,� he enthuses, “up there among the best foods you can get in Philly.� Ask fans of the Reading Terminal stand and the word

the naked city feature

0OaaSbba abO`bSR Oa a summer business for a Salem, N.J., schoolteacher with some dairy cows and a mule to pull the crank on his backyard ice-cream-making machine. The first of a number of Bassetts named lewis, he sold the results at several Philly locations before setting up behind the marble counter in 1893 in the thenbrand-new Reading Terminal Market. lewis’ son, also named lewis, died young, but in a move unusual for the time, his wife ran the stand until her son, lewis lafayette Jr. (aka l.l. Jr.), was old enough to take over. He is the person current family members credit with perfecting the company’s all-natural base, as well as many of its best-loved and wackiest flavors. “He used to wander the aisles of the market for ingredients,� recalls his daughter Ann, resulting in the short-lived kiwi, yellow tomato, papaya and borscht (to wow a visiting Nikita Khrushchev). Ann says her father

created Becker’s beloved Irish coffee flavor as a peace offering after a fight with her whiskey-loving mother. Ann came into the business in 1974, and within two volatile years — “I quit almost as many times as my father fired me,� she says — became president. She expanded Bassetts’ restaurant and scoop shop business and packed Bassetts in pints for the first time. But her plans to expand the brand westward literally blew up: Covers on pints popped off when trucks got to high-altitude Colorado. Today, more than half of Bassetts is still sold within a 50-mile radius of Center City Philadelphia. The company has had its share of dips, so to speak. Shortly after Ann’s son, Michael Strange, took over, making him the company’s fifth-generation successor on the wholesale side, two of its biggest distributors, representing almost 80 percent of its business, went under. It was a week before Christmas 1983, and in a scene right out of It’s a Wonderful Life, the bank called to say they were pulling Bassetts’ credit line. “We were able to pull out of it without declaring bankruptcy,� Michael says, but it took years. Since then, the company has introduced only a few new products, including one developed in 2006 with WMMR radio hosts Preston and Steve known as Gadzooks! — popular with customers but not with the stand’s employees, who spend much of their day reciting its ingredients (chocolate ice cream, peanut butter brownies, chocolate

Ultimate Philadelphia Ice Cream Festival celebrating Bassetts’ 150th anniversary, Sat., July 16, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (ice cream cake cutting at 2 p.m.), Center Court, Reading Terminal Market, 12th and Arch streets, 215-922-2317, readingterminalmarket.org, bassettsicecream.com. Michael Strange will also be part of the “Conversations on Cool: The Delicious History of Warm Weather Treats� discussion moderated by the Food Network’s Marc Summers on Wed., July 20, 6 p.m., $10, Philadelphia History Museum, 15 S. Seventh St., 215-6854827, philadelphiahistory.org.

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you hear most often is “creamy.� like Haagen-Dazs and Ben & Jerry’s, Bassetts is high in butterfat (it has 16.5 percent, or pretty much the max). But Bassetts has more air than its national super-premium competitors. In fact, Bassetts contains more than twice the air as HaagenDazs, which is therefore denser. “Some people say that heavier ice cream is always better. Wrong!� says Roger Bassett, a fifth-generation family member who manages the Reading Terminal stand. “I remember my grandfather used to tell us, ‘Don’t push down too hard when you’re packing. you’ll push the life out of it.’� In fact, Arun Kilara of Penn State university’s famous one-week ice-cream-making course once told the Inquirer that extra air is the reason that “Bassetts instantly hits the tongue and starts to melt, while releasing a very fresh, creamy taste.� Some have been savoring that taste for decades, such as Bob Becker, 88, who was introduced to the brand on boyhood train trips to Philadelphia from his family’s New york home, a perk of his father’s job with the Reading Railroad. “At that time a big dish of ice cream, with two scoops, was 12 cents,� Becker says, “and the gentlemen behind the counter would sling them down the marble counter right to where you were sitting like barkeeps used to do with pints of beer.� Having moved here in the 1940s, Becker is now the three-times-a-week regular known as “Irish Coffee Bob� at the Bassetts stand because of his flavor preference, made with real Jameson Whiskey. But much to Becker’s chagrin, the Irish coffee flavor has just gone on indefinite hiatus. “They tell me Guatemalan ripple [a chocolate-coffee flavor] is similar,� he says, without conviction.

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chunks, caramel swirl). The company’s other new flavors — green tea, pomegranate blueberry crunch and mango — were created for Bassetts’ fast-growing Chinese export business. “The fact that we’re America’s oldest commercial ice-creammaker is actually a bigger selling point there than it is here,� Michael says. But new flavors can mean the end of not-as-popular old ones, about which Michael gets endless grief. Judging by complaints, choco orange flake (orange ice cream with chocolate flakes) is the mostmissed flavor, although, Michael says, “I don’t know that we’ve ever had a flavor that wasn’t someone’s favorite.� As the president and CEO of a small company (at its summer peak, Bassetts employs only about 20), Michael is where the buck stops in any crisis, which, in his business, usually involves melting ice cream. The company’s modest ’70s-era paneled office on Chestnut Street is filled with memorabilia, which Michael, 52, delights in showing off, including a recently acquired Bassetts milk jug bearing a four-digit phone number. “Before I got this I didn’t even know we ever sold milk,� he says. The company might be notable for its long history, but Roger Bassett points out the here-and-now joys of being in the ice cream business: “People rarely walk up to an ice cream counter frowning. you get a lot of positive feedback. I can’t wait to get in here every day.� (cwyman@citypaper.net)

13

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Nearly 40 years in, Friday Saturday Sunday ain’t slowing down. By Drew Lazor

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Weekend Warriors

Aug. 5, 1988 ➤ Salad Daze: It started

F

They’re not suffering from that problem, as or the hospitality-industry lab coats who developed fine my frenetic Friday indicated. “The destinadining’s hoary “steps of service,” and for every restaurant tion restaurant is dead,” Weaver concedes. operator who treats those stuffed-shirt recommendations “Fortunately, we’re not really that.” like they’re The Beatitudes, Friday Saturday Sunday (FSS) should What FSS is, for sure, is a place that probably be filed under H, for “hemorrhage-inducing.” understands what it does well. The cream On a recent Friday, when nearly every seat in the dining room of mushroom soup and pâté maison that was occupied, we were drive-by greeted, warmly but briskly, by have been on since the outset. An old-school Danny Promutico, who nodded to our seats as he tore across the 6-ounce filet with a red wine demi. floor. Maria Marioletti showed up soon after to take orders An older-school chilled poached for cocktails, making a couple stops (including one to salmon with dill crème fraîche. joke with her friends seated across from us) before (“Her name was Rosie, the those brimming glasses materialized. salmon that gave her life From here — it’s a bit of a blur, I blame the for you,” Sarkis intoned in beastly Manhattan — a zig-zagging combinamock eulogy when he saw tion of visits from servers Russell Meyer and Bill my already-stuffed dining Sarkis resulted in us pulling the trigger on a botcompanion hadn’t made tle of Pinot Noir ($10 above cost, their set-in-stone much of a dent in her fish.) policy), starters, a mid-course, entrées and dessert. An oldest-school chicken No Windsor-knotted managers came over to emptily Dijon. Chef Reese Skulteti schmooze. No one “crumbed” the table. No one folded also offers nightly specials, my napkin when I walked off to the restroom. scribbled up on a board in And it was fun as hell. neon script. Like those wellCelebrating its 38th year in 2011, FSS has gotT h e Ta p e s T r y b a n heeled FSS servers with ten to where it is by remaining unequivocally queTTes, mirrored their regulars, you recognize surrounds and itself, a welcoming, eccentric and slightly dated candlelighT inviTe them all. Rittenhouse corner rowhome, run by a long-tenured dinner à deux as Lilley laughs when asked staff that stands out in this era of front-of-house T h e y a lw ay s h a v e , if he’s considered opening a impermanence. (Meyer, for example, has worked and The service is second restaurant. No way there for 34 years; Promutico for 28.) u T T e r ly r e l a x e d , — keeping this one exactly b u T e f f i c i e n T. “When we opened, there were 10 restaurants —maxine Keyser, where he and his diners in Center City,” says owner Weaver Lilley, a phooct. 19, 2000 want it to be kept is enough tographer who in 1973 partnered with six friends for him. “It’s always a proto open FSS. He bought them all out a few years cess of reinventing yourself without changlater; in 1978, he purchased the building. “Now there are probably ing who you are,” says Lilley, now 67. “It’s 400 restaurants in Center City, and some damn good ones, too.” really not much different than it is for any So what helps fill the seats at FSS? Proper hours, for one: During young person — you’re always changing. the restaurant’s infancy, it was open only on the busiest nights of But there’s part of you that stays the same.” the week, hence the name. Didn’t last too long: “That showed a level (drew.lazor@citypaper.net) of naïveté,” chuckles Lilley. “If you’re gonna make any money, it’s gonna be on the weekdays. The weekends just pay the bills, [when] you’re supposed to be busy — if you’re not, you have a real problem.”

Friday Saturday Sunday, 261 S. 21st St.,

215-546-4232, frisatsun.com.

in New York — salads bars and green groceries owned by Korean-Americans. Now, these businesses are sprouting up all over Center City. By Michael McGettigan | Then: “Riding behind a wave of concern for fitness, these businesses are packed at lunchtime with people wielding giant tongs and scoops, dishing up individualized blends of food,” wrote McGettigan of “weigh-and-pay” salad bars, which were a brand-new fixation in the late ’80s. Now: “You want interactive? Forget portable media — try the total immersion of an hour down at the Food Distribution Center,” says McGettigan, now owner of Trophy Bikes in University City. The only business in the story that’s still operating in its original location is VIP Market at 1314 Walnut. MArch 3, 1995 ➤ Mucho Gusto! Holly

Moore’s guide to the best eats in the barrio. By Holly Moore | Then: Former City Councilman Angel Ortiz led Moore, CP’s first food critic and columnist, on a serious eating tour of Philly’s Latinoheavy northern sector. Among the highlights: alcapurrias de yuca, pasteles, mondongo and morcilla. Now: Moore says the barrio is “still one of my favorite areas to go for comfort food.” Most all the restaurants profiled in the piece, including Porky’s Point, El Bohio and Freddy and Tony’s, are still going strong today. Aug. 1, 2002 ➤ Awesome Powers:

Inquirer critic Craig LaBan can make or break a restaurant. No wonder spotting him has become a high-stakes game. By Marc Kravitz | Then: An examination of the influence Inquirer food critic Craig LaBan has on the success of the region’s eateries; unsurprisingly, more than a few of Kravitz’s subjects directly attribute restaurant closures to the fiercely anonymous Bell-toller. Now: “Nothing has changed in terms of Craig’s power and influence,” says Kravitz, who now runs the restaurant mystery-shopper firm i-SPY. The critic, however, is quick to point out that food-scene discourse has ballooned in the digital age. “People read what I do and care about it, but there are so many other voices out there now,” says LaBan. “There is no one person anymore that is the all-telling voice and influence on people.” Nov. 22, 2007 ➤ Caffeine Rush: Meet

A LITTLE VINO: Weaver Lilley has owned Friday Saturday Sunday since 1973. |

PhoTo by Neal SaNToS

the local company that has its sights set on becoming Starbucks’ biggest competitor. By Drew Lazor | Then: Acquired by Philly developer Joe Grasso in 2007, Saxbys Coffee made a splash when it trumpeted its intentions to grow large enough on a national level (2,000-plus locations) to compete with Starbucks. At the time, Saxbys had 30 locations in 13 states. Now: There are currently six franchises in Philly, 15 in the Philadelphia region and 33 nationwide. “This very brutal recession helped us realize that quality matters so much more than quantity,” says Saxbys CEO Nick Bayer.

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➤ “University City, undoubtedly, is the best nearby place to eat strange.� —Harry Deratzian on Philly ethnic food, March 4, 1988

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➤ “Sing, goddess, of Stephen Starr. Sing of his uncanny ability to put his finger directly on the pulse of our desires. In a city that seems to have more Italian restaurants than downtown Naples, he has convinced us that we need one more — badly.� —Maxine Keyser on Angelina, Oct. 16, 2003

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➤ “I did not get to try the $60 Wagyu steak, which seems like your typical high-priced beef item designed for male patrons with fragile egos and black AmEx accounts. (Does anyone else ever fall for these gimmicky dishes?)� —Elisa Ludwig on Cebu, Jan. 25, 2007

➤ “Many folks, for example, are accustomed to being served meat that’s neatly processed — off the bone or, at a minimum, visually distanced from the animal it came from. Wokano’s duck tongue, however, is not served that way. Twenty or more 2-inch blades of muscle — bone-in and lightly sautĂŠed in soy sauce — canvassed a large plate. You couldn’t see any taste buds, even if you looked closely. But there was no mistaking it: You were about to eat a miniature tongue, one that looked remarkably like your own.â€? —David Snyder on Wokano, Nov. 20, 2008 ➤ “Since P.Y.T. opened in July, Up has made more bids for attention than a 6-year-old who just poured ants into his underwear.â€? —Trey Popp on P.Y.T. owner Tommy Up, Sept. 3, 2009

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➤ “Next up was the worst lobster I have ever put in my mouth. With a rubbery texture that suggested the sole of a flip-flop sandal, it may well have been frozen and thawed. The main question was: What would happen if I dropped it on the floor? Fie on my mother for teaching me good manners; I think it would have bounced.� —Trey Popp on Tavern 17, July 12, 2007

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THE CRITICS

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artsmusicmoviesmayhem

icepack By A.D. Amorosi

➤ Without sounding too much like the

protagonist of LCD Soundsystem’s “Losing My Edge” — you know, the jaded guy who made every scene known to music-kind — I can remember going to U2’s Bijou Café show of March 1981 as an underage attendee and loving it. Icepack photographer Scott Weiner does, too, and has the snaps to show for it. Check Icepack Illustrated (citypaper. net/criticalmass) on July 14 for those. WMGK’s Cyndy Drue remembers, too; she interviewed Bono for her then-KYW-TV program The Rock n’ Roll Show. “He was cute and young, close to my age, and very self-assured,” says Drue now about the curiously wide-eyed frontman who hitched a ride with the radio jock to the Bijou for his firstever Philly show. “I watched them go from being a new, unknown band that played for 50 people at the Bijou to a well-known band that played the biggest venues in the world in a relatively short time.” Drue recently re-aired that interview during Larry Kane’s Voice of Reason on CN8. U2 will celebrate the 30-year anniversary of that gig (more or less) July 14 at the Linc. ➤ After delays in construction and getting the cream filled in all of its pourers, Milkboy at 11th and Chestnut will be ready to go (the first-floor bar, at least) on Aug. 1. “We’re not called Milkboy Coffee,” says Milkboss Tommy Joyner of the Center City bar/live venue that follows in his suburban shop’s footsteps. “But as a nod to our history as a coffeehouse, we will still do coffee service starting at 6 a.m.” The secondfloor live venue, booked by Bryan Dilworth, will start in September with its first shows acting as after-parties to the Popped! fest: Sept. 23 is Yuck and Sept. 24 is Black Landlord. Meanwhile, the soon-to-open Twisted Tail live blues-and-charcoal-grilled stop (with chef Michael Stevenson) on Headhouse Square just got a new façade and signage. ➤ Azuka Theatre artistic director Kevin Glaccum just named Natalie Diener as Azuka’s new general manager. If that name sounds familiar it’s because she plans weddings in Philly, was production and company manager for the Philadelphia Shakespeare Fest and was marketing director for — huh — City Paper. ➤ It’s a night of local spazz and soul at the Troc’s Balcony July 16 when the R&B-hop of Wyldlife and the skanky synth-pop of Snakes Say Hisss join forces. The Snakes release their messy, dancey debut CD, Right Behind You, next week on the Famous Class label. ➤ Roving DJ Lee Jones is thisclose to moving his Sundae party’s daytime event from Shampoo to Table 31 at the Comcast Building. “When it finally happens I’m bringing in four DJs from around the planet to kick off our new home,” says Jones. (a_amorosi@citypaper.net)

THIS IS WHY I’M HOT: John Rosenberg’s Hella Fresh Theater Co. presents Queen of All Weapons at a time when most stages are dark for the summer. Mark Stehle

[ performance art ]

Gut CheCk An impetuous playwright takes a radical approach to independent Philly theater. By Bruce Walsh

J

ohn Rosenberg nervously peels blue gaff tape off the floor of the Papermill Theater, but his gaze never strays from the action in front of him. On stage, Sebastian Cummings recites a crucial monologue in Rosenberg’s latest play, Queen of All Weapons: The character has been pushed to the brink, feeling the blows of a crushing indignity. Rosenberg’s body convulses with each delicate transition in the text. A moment later, a piece of tape flies through the air, hitting Cummings in the leg. The actor pauses briefly to look at the wad at his feet, but then launches into the remainder of his monologue with a new sense of purpose and fury. The tactic was impulsive and crude — but effective. And that, you might say, is this writer/director’s mantra in both theater and life: impulsive and crude — but, above all, effective. Rosenberg’s heroes, such as John Cassavetes and Charles Bukowski, turned crass impudence into sublime poetry (and fought tooth and nail to get their voices heard). It’s a style Rosenberg emulated in San Francisco, where he co-founded Sleepwalkers Theatre, a Bay Area indie forerunner. “There’s a lack of pretension that drew me to John — both personally and in the writing,” says Tore Ingersoll-Thorp, a

Sleepwalkers co-founder. “He doesn’t put on airs, even though he is a highly skilled writer. I think he wants to be perceived in the way he writes: uncomplicated and unadorned. Even in his marketing, his style is intentionally messy and unrefined.” But independent theater is a different game in Philly, where even the smallest companies often model themselves on regional theaters, put a greater emphasis on production values and strictly follow Equity rules (read: no throwing gaff tape at actors). Philadelphia is a more conservative artistic community than San Francisco, but Rosenberg is hoping we’re ready for a new, raw, fromthe-gut independent voice. “Self-producing just always made more sense to me,” says Rosenberg, sitting on the edge of a chair just outside the rehearsal. “I don’t think I could do it the other way: I mean, you’re supposed to write scripts and send them out and hope somebody you’ve never met will produce your shit? unless your shit’s incredible, you just become a bitter dick.” Since landing in Philly a little over a year and a half ago, Rosenberg has been working at breakneck pace. A friend gave him space in an old paper mill near Kensington and lehigh, and he has already converted the lower level into a 50-seat theater. He has also produced two of his own works in that time, designing the sets and lighting for both. This month Rosenberg will find out just how ready Philly is for

“Unless your shit’s incredible, you just become a bitter dick.”

>>> continued on page 19

the naked city | feature

[ the juxtaposition of eros and social commentary ] ➤ world/fusion

The only people who care about county lines are sheriffs and folk singers. And, judging by the old-school, stripped-down Wit’s End (Domino), Cass McCombs is one of the two. When he’s not letting his breathy vocals echo off quarry walls, he’s strumming mellow, amber-tinted acoustic melodies and, sometimes, thumbing his guitar for percussion. And yeah, there’s a county line or two in there somewhere. The album came out way back in April; McCombs plays Johnny Brenda’s this Sunday (July 17, johnnybrendas.com).

Slapped across the cover of red Baraat’s Bootleg Bhangra (Sinj) like an afterthought, “lIVE” is the most important part of the story. Forget those other world fusion groups who can’t bring it outside the studio — this drum ’n’ brass hybrid works flawlessly, tightly and precisely. The drum is the North Indian dhol, worn and played on both ends by founder Sunny Jain who has gathered about him a big, hyperfunky brass band. The complex Indian rhythms played by a wall of brass may well trigger flashbacks to Balkan weddings, as well. Hot stuff complete with a little freestyle MCing here and there, calling out to the dancers. —Mary armstrong

➤ rock It’s a shame long Beach noodly noisemakers Crystal antlers have saddled themselves with the blandest, Pitchforkiest name they could muster, because the new self-released Two-Way Mirror is a nice slice of psych/garage rock. They’re at their best when the percussion’s clacking, the synths are building a wall and Jonny Bell’s just belting his head off. Nothing crystal about it. How about —Patrick rapa just antlers made of antlers?

flickpick

Robin Rice on visual art

—Patrick rapa

➤ traditional/klezmer On the new On the Road of Life (Soundbrush), the Frank london Klezmer Orchestra reimagines composer/pianist roger davidson’s originals in an avant-garde style. But check out “Dance of Hope,” which segues seamlessly to a traditional circle dance. On the same cut listen for Richie Barshay, known around here for his Brazilian shows with Matuto, as he works cuica into this Jewish dance with a Brazilian beat. Introspective tunes abound. london’s trumpet and Joshua Horowitz’s cymbalom delicately invite us to ponder the concept “Equal in the Eyes of God.” —Mary armstrong

[ movie review ]

harry potter and the deathly hallows: part 2 [ B+ ] PRESSING THE AIR out of the previous seven movies like an enchanted paper-

JD Dragan: MoDern Slave | Artist talk, Sat., July 16, 3 p.m., free, exhibit through July 30, AxD Gallery, 265 S. 10th St., 215-627-6250, a-x-d.com/gallery

➤ THE ALLEGORICAL REPRESENTATION

of the nude in art can be confusing. That’s why Sir Kenneth Clark wrote a book about it. Blame it on the Greeks and on our consequent European heritage — everyone understands why we like looking at attractive naked people, but would clothing get in the way of representing “free speech” or “sacred burden”? Only if what you really want to see is a lot of well-defined muscles. Sometimes it feels like JD Dragan is asking us to process too many ideas in one picture. The juxtaposition of eros and social commentary in his show at AxD Gallery can be awkward and unconvincing, but Dragan shouldn’t be casually dismissed. He is a skilled photographer, a white man who has photographed nude black men for three decades, often in classic, bodybuilder-style calendar pictures. Most of the images in this show, however, incorporate props such as shiny chains, guns, swords and nooses. The representation of domination and subjugation can be ambiguous. Are these depicted roles actually erotic elements in themselves? Kara Walker, a contemporary artist who blends political commentary and sex, shares a bit of conceptual bias with Dragan. The deliberately crude execution of Walker’s silhouette compositions is far from Dragan’s suaveness, but the union of lascivious and sadistic slave imagery strikes a similar discordant note. Walker’s multi-figure compositions are bizarrely detailed and narrative, but both artists engage stereotypes in a provocative context that can bemuse the viewer. Dragan says he aims to depict social and psychic violence inflicted on black men in our culture. His elegantly composed metaphors for a legacy of

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weight, the final Harry Potter film marks not only the mournful conclusion of a venerated franchise — it also represents a shift in how, and for whom, J.K. Rowling’s lore is rendered for the screen. Plenty of book-to-film adaptations are lambasted by ardent print fans who rag on studios (they don’t read, man!) for cutting corners in the name of cinematic and commercial efficacy. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 doesn’t fit that bill: In contrast, it skews to the bookworms, painting in playful strokes often recognizable to hardcore fans only. you’re outed as a Muggle or Squib if half the audience laughs or cheers at something you don’t get. Not that the core story is difficult to digest: With lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) in possession of the powerful “Elder Wand” and our hero (Daniel Radcliffe) on a frantic search for the last of the Horcruxes (erstwhile fragments of lV’s soul that allow for his sprightly, demonic demeanor), most Part 2 scenes are building blocks for the climactic Battle of Hogwarts, where the two factions finally dance, blowing up a shitload of Scots Baronial architecture in the process. Though there are snack-size portions of the youthful, magic-charged mischief that four-time Potter director David yates is so good at staging, there’s simply no time for Hermione and Ron (Emma Watson and Rupert Grint) to shoegaze or for Harry to sulk — yates is too busy marching the kids through the thickets of death, remorse and salvation, a candid, intermittently maudlin journey that should spark empathy in superfans and front-runners alike. Same goes for Alan Rickman, whose meaty performance as the tortured Severus Snape seals his status as the best overall actor in the series. —Drew Lazor

Simply no time to sulk.

THEM’S FIGHTIN’ WORDS: Most scenes in Part 2 are building blocks for a climactic battle in which the two factions, headed by Harry Potter and Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes, right), finally dance.

Body of proof

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a different way of doing things. His Hella Fresh Theater Co. is presenting Queen of All Weapons at a time when nearly every other local company is dark for the summer. Queen is jam-packed with the usual rhythms of Rosenberg’s visceral, wry language. But it’s also a departure from the personal tack in his other work. The play takes place in 1977 — set entirely in one apartment — as a pair of small-time drug dealers are confronted by a violent political extremist. “I went to Berkeley, and I understood that it used to be this hotbed of radicalism. But it’s not anymore,” says Rosenberg. “I had friends who were hard-core activists — trying to keep it going. It always fascinated me how lonely those people were — these people who are so committed to solidarity. So I was interested in writing about what radicals went through directly after the revolution’s heyday.” In Philadelphia theater, a lot of fuss is made over press releases; small companies spend countless hours developing über-slick one-sheets. The release for Queen of All Weapons looks a little

unusual: It’s a ransom note by the main character of the play — a somewhat mentally unstable German — typed on a sheet of loose-leaf paper. It ends like this: Let the raging fires release your fucked slaves to the hell of which they can perform servantry for the victims of your illegal war in Indochina. And Jew atrocites in mnazi ocuppied israel. Beneath it, Rosenberg scrawled the title of the show, dates and website in his chicken-scratch handwriting. (He omitted the address of the theater.) Some editors and critics may have dismissed the release out of hand, but Rosenberg has already received more press in Philly than he did in San Francisco. It was crude but effective — and, above all, inspired. (editorial@citypaper.net)

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Queen is packed with visceral language, but it’s a departure from Rosenberg’s other work.

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Queen of All Weapons runs through

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Body of Proof

racism and slavery are also portraits of a sort. He says he gets to know his models as individuals and poses them in ways that have meaning for them. But faces are not always in the picture. One series contrasts three simple photographs of a naked groin and hands with three identical close-ups posed behind prison bars. The impersonality contributes to the work’s effectiveness. What difference do prison bars make to our understanding of a man — rather than an individual personality? A man urinating on a Bible, one of a 10-part series called “Modern Slave� (also the name of the show), perhaps intentionally evokes Andres Serrano’s scandalous Piss Christ. That image of a crucifix suspended in the artist’s urine initiated the 1989 controversy that ended federal funding of some art. Dragan’s intent here may be to reject a Christianity that says homosexuality is a sin or that is used to justify racial violence. Defiling the Bible may be titillatingly transgressive to some people, but it will violently enrage others. Let’s not even think what might happen if that Bible were a Quran.

Dragan must also be compared to Robert Mapplethorpe. A 1988 Mapplethorpe retrospective organized by the Institute of Contemporary Art here in Philadelphia included the photographer’s celebrated (and castigated) images of black male nudes, bondage and sadomasochistic situations. The show was well-attended and reviewed locally, but in 1989 it ran into trouble in Washington, D.C., where Mapplethorpe and Serrano became censorship poster boys. Dragan, like Mapplethorpe, composes with exquisite formal beauty. Mapplethorpe, however, was unconcerned with embodying a message. His focus on beauty brought its own problems. When there isn’t a “higher� message, too much beauty just feels wrong to a lot of people. Like Mapplethorpe, who was a successful commercial photographer, Dragan could sell plenty of pictures without trying to say something profound. Sometimes, as with Prometheus Transcended, a hand-tinted photograph notable for its dramatic diagonal composition, he succeeds in presenting a strong visual idea seemingly without effort. That’s when the nude suddenly makes sense. (r_rice@citypaper.net)

1 = ; 7 < 5 A = = < (

8/4/11

EDUCATION GUIDE ISSUE 4`SS /RdS`b]`WOZ eWbV O & ^OUS 1]Z]` OR ]` ZO`US` 1]\bOQb Sara Carano T]` W\T] O\R `ObSa( 215-825-2484

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AUG 16 • 8PM

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YOU AND A GUEST ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AN ADVANCE SCREENING

For your chance to win passes for you and a guest to an advance screening, visit www.citypaper.net/win TEN LUCKY WINNERS WILL RANDOMLY BE CHOSEN TO WIN A T-SHIRT! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. PASSES ARE AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ONE (ADMIT TWO) PASS PER WINNER. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. SEATING AT SCREENING IS NOT GUARANTEED. THIS FILM IS RATED R.

GET SOME JULY 22!

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Films are graded by City PaPer critics a-F.

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How to Live Forever

New A Better Life|B

HArry Potter ANd tHe deAtHLy HALLows: PArt 2 Read Drew Lazor’s review on p. 17. (Pearl, Roxy, UA 69th St., UA Grant, UA Main St., UA Riverview)

wiNNie tHe PooH A haiku: An English forest with a kangaroo never did make any sense. (Not reviewed) (Pearl, UA Riverview)

ACHER” E T D A B “ Z A I D M E R O N N D J A S O N S EG E L A C N O I T C U D O R P C S A I M I C H A E L H I G G I N S A WS O M A S T N E ES R P RES DRE HN COLUMBIA PTIICMTUBERLAKE LUCY PUNCH JTOOM WOLFE MUSICBY MICHAEGL AGNENE STUPNITSKY JUSTIN VISMIOUNSICBY MANISH RAVAL KASDAN LEE EISENBER DAVID HOUSEHOLTER SUPER AKE PRODUCEDBY JIMMY MILLER J S E D N A C A E K V TI U A I EXEC GEORG ENBERG S I E PRODUCERS E E L & Y K S T I WRITTENY GENE STUPN B DIRECTEBDY JAKE KASDAN

CoNtiNuiNg BAd teACHer|B-

As he remembers his late mother’s “downward slope,” Mark

A lowbrow, lowballing comedy whose characters are dead

check local listings for theaters and showtimes

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How to Live forever|B-

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The story of Carlos (Demián Bichir) could not be more timely or timeless. A Mexican immigrant who has lived for decades in East l.A., he’s made a point of keeping his head down and working hard, all to keep his u.S.-born son luis (José Julián) safe. When his longtime employer sells his pickup truck and landscaping business, it means a chance to move to another neighborhood and ensure that luis won’t fall in with a gang at his school. But everything begins to go wrong, and the movie shifts from an effective, low-key character study to a series of episodes, some antic, some predictable and some desperate. But if the film is uneven, and sometimes clichéd, Belchir is wonderful throughout, his ache and charm remaining subtle even as the melodrama seems overwhelming. As he gazes out the city bus window — with long panning shots intimating his heartbreak and wonder at all manner of people on the street or on suburban sidewalks, people who are living the life he imagined for luis — you see the film’s unresolved dilemma: Carlos’ experience is too familiar and also too often forgotten. He understands how he’s seen, how he’s feared and reviled, and all he wants is to look and live like those who would judge him. When Chris Weitz’s film keeps that focus, it’s poignant. But it’s just as often overly conventional, as if not to frighten away judgmental viewers. —Cindy Fuchs (Ritz Five)

Wexler’s camera scans a series of photos of her: “I prefer to remember her like this — high-spirited, creative, young.” The scene sets up a tension in Wexler’s documentary, between yearning for long life and dreading old age. The film rushes from one interview to another, from gerontologists and funeral directors to fitness expert Jack lalanne (who died in January) and Suzanne Somers (at 100, she says, “I want to play Chrissy Snow again as a really, really smart old lady”) — and lots of old people. They describe how they’ve lived or how they imagine dying. “I have a stick with a nail in it, and I go through life jabbing it at truths, and I keep them in a garbage bag,” says Ray Bradbury in not precisely a prescription, but something like an apt summation. Some say longevity might be achieved through nanobots in the blood or pet robots; other eat fish or smoke cigarettes and drink. As Wexler worries about forgetting, declining health and crass advertising geared toward baby boomers, he doesn’t come up with a compelling story or, for that matter, refined questions. you get an idea of where he might begin when writer Pico Iyer asks, “Mark, what moves you to make this movie?” He comes back to his mom, and how she looked to him as she was aging. But you get the feeling that other answers remain out of reach. —C.F. (Ritz at the Bourse)

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also Playing Beginners | BRitz Five Bridesmaids | AUA Riverview Buck | B+ Ritz Five cars 2 | B UA Grant, UA Riverview green Lantern | C UA Riverview transformers: dark of the moon | D Pearl, UA Grant, UA Riverview Showtimes at citypaper.net/movies.

from the neck up, Bad Teacher is lazily written and indifferently directed, but it’s still a fitfully engaging showcase for a handful of razor-sharp comic talents. As an unrepentant gold digger saving up for a pair of fake tits, Cameron Diaz flaunts her lack of redeeming qualities, showing her seventhgrade students Dangerous Minds while she sleeps off a hangover at her desk. The movie is full of discarded plot threads and half-sketched characters, which is actually more offensive than its scattering of scatalogical jokes, but you’d have to have a strong will to resist the sight of Diaz jamming a corn dog into the mouth of a mustard bottle and tearing off a blissfully unhealthy bite. —Sam Adams (Pearl, UA Grant, UA Riverview)

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Horrible bosses|C+ Jason Bateman, Jason Sudekis and

Charlie Day plot to permanently dispose of their, let’s say, unpleasant supervisors, in the feature debut of King of Kong’s Seth Gordon. The manipulative tyrant (Kevin Spacey) and the vengeful cokehead (Colin Farrell) are one thing, but Day’s saddled with an even worse fate: a hot boss (Jennifer Aniston) who won’t stop trying to jump his bones. Sexual panic figures heavily in the script — three writers, sitcom vets all — and not just Day’s screeching, either. As they proceed with a plan to criss-cross murders, there’s a lot of low-stakes humor, occasionally brought off by a mostly ingratiating cast. Day, however, brings the film to a shuddering halt every time he leaps into his falsetto shtick, which is roughly every 90 seconds. It’s hard to remember the last time an actor so over-estimated his onscreen charisma. —S.A. (Pearl, Roxy, UA Grant, UA Riverview)

MidnigHt in Paris|B+ No filmmaker has been so self-aware and yet so trapped by his own neuroses as Woody Allen. Midnight in Paris is his latest auto-diagnosis, recognizing his chronic discontent and romanticization of an ideal other time, other place. That would be 1920s Paris, which screenwriter Gil (Owen Wilson) pines for as his own gilded age. Despite his role as chronicler of modern intellectual life, Allen has never shied away from leavening his films with fantasy, and the latest iteration results in his best film in recent memory, light and amiable but honestly funny. —S.B. (Ritz Five)

Page one|BAndrew Rossi spent a year inside The New York Times and emerged with a sporadically engaging but largely flaccid portrait of journalism done right. Rossi’s decision to focus on the

Times’ media desk, particularly the slobby, scratchy-voiced and irresistible reporter David Carr, should put the film in the thick of the changes roiling the industry, but instead he opts for the far less enlightening tack of showering hosannas on the paper’s coverage, which is a little like pointing out that, hey, the yankees are a pretty good team. —S.A. (Ritz Five)

tHe tree of life|ATerrence Malick’s phenomenal, phenomenological The Tree of Life tells the story of Jack, whose father (Brad Pitt) drills his three sons ceaselessly on his version of proper behavior. His wife (Jessica Chastain) is a less defined presence, powerfully emotive but hazily sketched. The opening narration lays out a struggle between the principles of grace (formative, forgiving, divine) and nature (earthly, destructive), attributes which sync loosely with the parents themselves. Malick’s reach extends far beyond the confines of time and place, to the edges of the universe and the dawn of life. There hasn’t been anything like The Tree of Life in years, and until Malick makes another movie, there won’t be. —S.A. (Ritz at the Bourse)

tHe triP|B+ Road trips offer freedom of exploration, unscheduled days — and the occasionally hellish confinement of being trapped in a tiny space with another person. Comedians Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon swerve between both extremes while traveling through the British countryside, carping at each other, riffing on inane comic concepts and sinking into self-absorbed silences. In short, it’s just like any long car trip — with the added neuroses of two professional comedians. —S.B. (Ritz at the Bourse)

[ movie shorts ]

ZookeePer|F It’s unclear why zookeeper Griffin (Kevin James) wants to marry Stephanie (leslie Bibb), a fashion designer, in the first place. So when she dumps him — cruelly — the premise becomes even fuzzier. The animals under his care, so it seems, want to help him win her back. Voiced by celebrities, these creatures come up with a series of terrible ideas. While it wants to be Night at the Museum meets Dr. Dolittle, Zookeeper is relentlessly stupid and badly put together. —C.F. (Pearl, UA Grant, UA Riverview)

rePertory filM aMbler tHeater 108 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, 215-3457855, amblertheater.org. A Star is Born (1954, u.S., 181 min.): Judy Garland made a real-life comeback with this film about a Hollywood starlet’s rise to fame. Thu., July 14, 7 p.m., $9.75. Little Lebowski Fest Along with a screening of The Big Lebowski (1998, u.S., 117 min.), this festival features movie-themed games and costume competitions. Wed., July 20, 7 p.m., $9.75-$15.

andrew’s Video Vault Rotunda, 4014 Walnut St., armcinema25º.com. Workout Videos: you may not break a sweat, but you’ll bust a gut laughing at old-school workout videos like Dance! Workout with Barbie (1991, u.S., 30 min.), starring Jennifer love Hewitt, and the MTV-produced The Grind Workout: Fitness with Flava (1995, u.S., 54 min.). Thu., July 14, 8 p.m., free.

awesoMe fest Piazza at Schmidts, Second and Hancock streets, theawesomefest.com. Se-

cret Screening. So far the Awesome

Fest screening choices have been solid. Trust them on this one. Thu., July 14, 7:30 p.m., free. Reindeerspotting (2010, Finland, 84 min.): Tired of his hard-partying lifestyle, a 19-year-old addict embarks on a train tour across Europe. Sun., July 17, 8 p.m., free.

tHe balCony 1003 Arch St., 215-922-6888, thetroc. com. Conan the Barbarian (1982, u.S., 129 min.): “Harm my flesh and you will have to deal with the dead!� Mon., July 18, 8 p.m., $3.

bryn Mawr filM institute 824 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, 610527-9898, brynmawrfilm.org. Strangers on a Train (1951, u.S., 101 min.): A socialite and pro tennis star join forces to plan the perfect murder. Hitchcock directs. Tue., July 19, 7 p.m., $10.

Colonial tHeatre 227 Bridge St., Phoenixville, 610-9171228, thecolonialtheatre.com. FailSafe (1964, u.S., 112 min.): Director Sidney lumet’s thriller that contemplates WWIII and the destruction of the world. Sun., July 17, 2 p.m., $8. E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (1982, u.S., 115 min.): “I just hope we don’t wake up on Mars or something, surrounded by millions of these little squashy guys.� Tue., July 19, 10:30 a.m., $9.75.

County tHeater 20 E. State St., Doylestown, 215345-6789, countytheater.org. On the Waterfront (1954, u.S., 108 min.): Marlon Brando won an Oscar for his portrayal of an ex-prize fighter turned

&

eee U]T]P] Q][ @AD> 17BG2D6: Don’t miss the brand new soundtrack to the upcoming hit movie “Captain America: The First Avenger� from Marvel Studios. Soundtrack by Academy AwardŽ nominated composer Alan Silvestri features 26 tracks and is available 7/19. No purchase necessary. Limit two tickets per person while supplies last. Theatre is overbooked to ensure a full house. Arrive early. Tickets received through this promotion do not guarantee admission. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis, except for members of the reviewing press. This film is rated PG-13. Anti-piracy security will be in place at this screening. By attending, you agree to comply with all security requirements. A recipient of ticket assumes any and all risks related to use of ticket and accepts any restrictions required by ticket provider.

IN THEATRES JULY 22 CaptainAmerica.Marvel.com

INVITE YOU AND A GUEST TO A SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING

For your chance to win a pass for a screening on Tuesday, July 19th at 7:30pm at the RITZ FIVE, go to the contest page online at:

WWW.CITYPAPER.NET/WIN NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ONE ENTRY PER PERSON OR ADDRESS. WINNERS WILL BE CHOSEN AT RANDOM. EACH WINNER WILL RECEIVE ONE (ADMIT-TWO) PASS. TICKET DOES NOT GUARANTEE SEATING. THIS SCREENING IS OVERBOOKED TO ENSURE A FULL HOUSE. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO ARRIVE EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT. SEATING IS NOT GUARANTEED.

OPENING IN PHILADELPHIA ON JULY 22ND

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longshoreman who gives his corrupt union bosses the what-for. Tue., July 19, 7 p.m., $9.75.

win blog

movie passes, concert tix, DVDs

Jeff Craig, SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW

citypaper.net/win “THE MOST THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE MOVIE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!” Steve Persall, ST. PETERSBURG TIMES

INDIE FILM SERIES

“THE PERFECT CLIMAX TO A CLASSIC SERIES.” Larry King, CNN

“YOU MAY NEVER SEE SOMETHING QUITE LIKE THIS AGAIN.”

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“A MAGICAL HEART-STOPPING ADVENTURE.” Pat Collins, FOX 5 NEWS

FAIRMOUNT WATER WORKS INTERPRETIVE CENTER 640 Waterworks Drive, 215-685-0723, fairmountwaterworks.com. Home (2009, U.S., 95 min.): As a part of its monthlong Discover the Earth’s Problems and Solve Them series, FWWIC is screening this doc by Yann ArthusBertrand that, through aerial footage of 54 countries, shows the effect humanity is having on the ecological balance of the planet. Sundays in July, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., free.

‘‘THE LAST ‘HARRY’ IS THE BEST ‘HARRY’!’’

the naked city | feature

[ movie shorts ]

Leonard Maltin, MALTIN ON MOVIES

“A ONCE IN A LIFETIME FRANCHISE COMES TO AN AWESOME FINALE.” Steve Weintraub, COLLIDER.COM

Headhouse Square, Second between Pine and Lombard streets, 215625-7988, southstreet.com. Night Catches Us (2010, U.S., 90 min.): Shot locally, this film is set in racially divided Philadelphia following the Black Power movement. Wed., July 20, 8 p.m., free.

“THIS ‘POTTER’ IS PERFECT.” Ryan Jay, PREMIERE RADIO NETWORKS

FRIENDS OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY INSTITUTE LIBRARY Free Library, Philadelphia City Institute Branch, 1905 Locust St., 215-6856621, freelibrary.org. Garden of Evil (1954, U.S., 100 min.): While vacaying in rural Mexico, three American tourists are hired to rescue a local from the Apaches. Wed., July 20, 2 p.m., free.

MEGA-BAD MOVIE NIGHT

WOODEN SHOE 704 South St., 215-413-0999, woodenshoebooks.com. I Am Curious (Blue, Part. 2) (1968, U.S., 107 min.): The same crew as I Am Curious (Yellow) analyzes relationships, religion, prisons and sex. Sun., July 10, 7 p.m., free.

COLUMBIA PICTURES AND METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURES PRESENT A BROKENMUSICROAD/HEY EDDIE/HAPPY MADISON PRODUCTION MUSIC KEVI N JAMES “ Z OOKEEPER” ROSARI O DAWSON SUPERVISION BY MICHAEL DILBECK BY RUPERT GREGSON-WILLIAMS EXECUTIVE PRODUCED PRODUCERS BARRYBERNARDI JEFF SUSSMAN CHARLES NEWIRTH JENNIFER EATZ BY TODD GARNER KEVIN JAMES ADAM SANDLER JACK GIARRAPUTO WALT BECKER STORY SCREENPLAY DIRECTED BY JAY SCHERICK & DAVID RONN BY NICK BAKAY & ROCK REUBEN & KEVIN JAMES AND JAY SCHERICK & DAVID RONN BY FRANK CORACI A FILM BY FRANK CORACI

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Academy of Natural Sciences, 1900 Ben Franklin Parkway, 215-2991000, ansp.org. Mega Python vs. Gatoroid (2011, U.S., 90 min.): Monstrous pythons ravage the Florida Everglades’ alligator population. They leave the old people alone, though. Sun., July 10, 7 p.m., free.

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the

lisTings@ciTypaper.neT | July 14 - July 20

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the agenda

[ life and most of its facets ]

CIAO, BELLA: Annette Alessi’s oil-on-canvas Vintage Elegance is featured in the Da Vinci Art Alliance’s 80th anniversary exhibit, on view through July 31.

The Agenda is our selective guide to what’s going on in the city this week. For comprehensive event listings, visit citypaper.net/listings.

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iF yOu Want tO Be liSted:

Submit information by email (listings@citypaper.net) to Josh Middleton or enter them yourself at citypaper.net/submit-event with the following details: date, time, address of venue, telephone number and admission price. Incomplete submissions will not be considered, and listings information will not be accepted over the phone.

Thursday

7.14 [ dj nights ]

SnackS Every week the people behind Making Time and Rvng Intl. turn it out proper in Voyeur’s Ruby lounge basement. This week is extra special because they have Tigersushi Records’ head honcho, Joakim, laying

down the peak-hour sounds. Hailing from Paris, Joakim just released the single “Forever young” from his upcoming album. And if that’s not enough, Portland’s Matthew Quiet will guest-DJ. All this radness is free, people, and it’s going late. —Gair “dev 79” Marking Thu., July 14, 10 p.m.-3:30 a.m., Voyeur, 1221 St. James St., 215-7355772, voyeurnightclub.com.

[ visual art ]

Da Vinci From its brick front, the Da Vinci Art Alliance looks like any other South Philly home on a nice wide block. That’s good — for 80 years now, it’s always felt more like a familial place than a cold gallery space. This nonprofit, founded by a group of Italian-Americans, has a locals-only focus and concentrates on all forms of art, workshops and off-site collaborations. To celebrate eight decades, Da Vinci hosts the

“80th Anniversary Members Exhibition: Then and Now,” an insular multimedia show featuring all manner of Italians. Abbondanza. —a.d. amorosi Through July 31, free, Da Vinci Gallery, 704 Catharine St., 215-8290466, davinciartalliance.org.

Friday

7.15 [ theater ]

Winter’S tale The Delaware Shakespeare Festival might have chosen this year’s show just for the title: With any luck, The Winter’s Tale will bring the July heat index down a few degrees. An appropriately magical romance for the beautiful sylvan setting, Winter’s

a fairy-tale adventure about a suspicious king who accuses his queen of treason. Pre-show picnicking is encouraged and rewarded with an orientation discussion for those curious and/or nervous about their Shakespeare.

an open environment for all visitors — from cool kids to kids who only wish they were.

[ sports ]

HiStory of BMX Get lessons in cool from two guys who know it best: John Swarr and Mark Eaton, two former BMX stars who’ve been with the sport since its inception on suburban streets. The duo’s film, Joe Kid on a Stingray: The History of BMX, explores the history of BMX, its riders and where the sport is now. A Q&A with the filmmakers follows the screening, held at a new South Philly skate shop, Community, which offers

—Shaun Brady

—Meg augustin Fri., July 15, 7 p.m., free, Community Bikes and Boards, 712 S. Fourth St., 267-861-0544, communitybikesandboards.com.

—Mark Cofta July 15-30, $10-$12, Rockwood Park, 610 Shipley Road, Wilmington, Del., 302-764-0113, delshakes.org.

end Bootsie Barnes, bassist lee Smith and pianist lucas Brown.

[ jazz ]

PHilly Joe JoneS triBute Plenty of jazz icons have come out of Philadelphia, but only one shares its name. On what would have been his 88th birthday, Jazz Bridge will honor Philly Joe Jones and raise money to help local musicians in need. The evening begins — appropriately enough when paying tribute to one of the music’s greatest drummers — with the rhythm-heavy sounds of Sticks & Tones Percussion. After that, one of Philly Joe’s torchbearers, the great Mickey Roker, will lead his quartet with local sax leg-

Fri., July 15, 8 p.m., $20, Chris’ Jazz Cafe, 1421 Sansom St., 215-568-3131, chrisjazzcafe.com, jazzbridge.org.

saTurday

7.16 [ fashion party ]

neo-Vintage at Dorian’S Parlor Once a month, a perfectly unsuspecting hotel ballroom gets transported to a bygone era. This is Dorian’s Parlor, “a social fashion aesthetic that grew out of a literary genre,” according to emcee G.D. Falksen. Check out Dorian’s neo-vintage fashion show, plus music from This Way to Egress, Voltaire and DJ Dave Ghoul. Guests are

shoppingspree By Julia West

AMBER KIRyLAK

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If you think punk and femininity are forever enemies, you’ve never met Candy Depew.And we’re not talking about some awful leather-studs-and-pink-bows Hot Topic hybrid; she’s the real deal, a DIY silk-screener with a keen sense of ethics and aesthetics. No one does the hard-meets-soft, rock-meets-posh act better than Depew, a local artist who’ll give a free screen-printing demo at Art Star Gallery & Boutique this evening (July 14). Witness firsthand the fruits of handmade labor — and the sense of accomplishment that comes from creating your own rad designs. If the spirit moves you, sign up for one of Depew’s classes, which she holds all summer at her Studio School of Decorative Art in Old City. If you’re more of a consumer than a constructor, don’t sweat it — this week’s Thirsty Thursday shindig at Art Star will also make available Fat Quarters, Depew’s newest line of punchy graphic yardage. Pick up fabrics adorned with goldfish, diamonds and regal flowers, all created in colors that pop. The end result may seem simple, but the way Depew organizes and executes her patterns is nothing short of sophisticated:The linear movements are thoughtful and the color palette, saturated and sexy. Where does she draw inspiration? Well, pretty much everywhere: “They come from recollections, color combinations seen, observing plants grow, understanding how learning changes peoples’ lives,” she says.“From hearing stories on public transit, riding bikes on a perfect day [or] evening with a gentle summer breeze, symbols from ancient times, life in general and most of its facets.” Demonstration and Thirsty Thursday event, Thu., July 14, 5-8 p.m., free, Art Star Gallery & Boutique, 623 N. Second St., 215-238-1557, artstarphilly.com, candycoated.org. (julia.west@citypaper.net)

the agenda

➤ Candy depew: Candy Coated

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[ the agenda ]

Have an upcoming shopping event? Give it here. E-mail listings@citypaper.net.

—Grace Ortelere Sat., July 16, 8 p.m., $25, Doubletree Hotel, 237 S. Broad St., doriansparlor.com.

Sunday

7.17 [ folk/rock ]

Chapin SiSterS The title of the Chapin Sisters’ new album, Two, has a double meaning: It’s their sophomore release, but it also marks their paring down to a duo after the departure of their half-sister/ Wes Craven’s daughter Jessica

Craven. But the eeriness that marked their debut didn’t leave with her; their haunting harmonies now suggest Alan Lomax discovering the Shining twins, Appalachian folksiness blended with ghostly plaints. —Shaun Brady Sun., July 17, 8 p.m., $12-$15, with Sean Rowe, World Café Live, 3025 Walnut St., 215-222-1400, worldcafelive.com.

[ sports ]

Down & Dirty MuD run It’s too late to sign up for Sunday’s Merrell National Down and Dirty Mud Run, but spectators who don’t mind getting a little filthy are welcome to watch the race’s wealth of muddy escapades. Expect rapid river crossings, obstacle courses, cargo-carrying expeditions

P h i l a d e l P h i a C i t y Pa P e r | J u L y 1 4 - J u L y 2 0 , 2 0 1 1 | C i t y Pa P e r . n e t |

asked to don outfits inspired by the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Nothing to wear? Snag something new from a vendor specializing in steampunk.

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a&e | feature | the naked city the agenda classifieds | food

and, of course, mud. More than 5,000 runners have signed up for this 5- or 10-kilometer kneedeep trudge-tastic adventure, and proceeds support overseas troops. So dish out a little love for the runners — just bring a change of clothes. —Khoury Johnson Sun., July 17, 7 a.m.-12:30 p.m., free, Fairmount Park, Belmont Plateau, Belmont Mansion and Montgomery drives, 818-707-8866 ext. 32, downanddirtymudrun.com.

Erika M. Anderson’s first solo album after the breakup of her band Gowns, the singer/guitarist channels an emotive intensity and stark (though rarely simple) directness reminiscent of PJ Harvey, Chan Marshall and Patti Smith. For all of their raw, borderline assaultive noisiness (and almost equally discomfiting quietude), and

harmony — feel less like confrontation or splenetic fury than piercingly vital catharsis. This stuff is uncompromising yet compelling, rendered indelible and even inviting thanks to her honesty, wit, sonic invention, magpie referentiality (drawing on everything from “Camptown Races� to Chicago) and genuine melodic sweetness. —K. Ross Hoffman Mon., July 18, 8 p.m., $10, with Helado Negro, Kung Fu Necktie, 1250 N. Front St., 877-435-9849, kungfunecktie.com.

[ the agenda ]

term. The Asteroid No. 4 can tell you all about it, man. Their most recent album, Hail to the Clear Figurines, will paint paisley patterns all over your brain with their spacey, fuzzy (check “Wicked Wire�) shoegazing rock. The torch is held high for all the other Philly psych rockers. Or maybe that’s a joint. —Brian Wilensky

MONDAY

7.18 [ rock/pop ]

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On Past Life Martyred Saints (Souterrain Transmissions),

TUESDAY

unflinching examinations of violence, lust, abuse, nausea, alienation and lost love, Anderson’s songs — forged from drone, lo-fi, folk, grunge-informed artpunk, spoken-word poetry and even shape-note-style choral

Tue., July 19, 8 p.m., $7, with Far-Out Fangtooth and Lantern, Kung Fu Necktie, 1250 N. Front St., 877-4359849, kungfunecktie.com.

7.19

[ rock/pop ]

BIG BUSINESS

[ rock/pop ]

THE ASTEROID NO. 4 Psychedelic is a complicated

It’s not like Big Business could get heavier, exactly. True, the onetime power duo looks like a

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[ the agenda ]

sit back and take it. —Shaun Brady

7.20

food | classifieds

Wednesday

the agenda

Tue., July 19, 8 p.m., $12, with Torche and Helms Alee, First Unitarian Church, 2125 Chestnut St., 877-4359849, r5productions.com.

the naked city | feature | a&e

much more conventional rock band these days, supplementing the core rhythm section (which also serves as half of the Melvins) with a couple of guitarists. But given the sledgehammer force they were already wielding, the band could really only expand in breadth. So there’s a lot

[ rock/dance ] more going on these days, as evidenced by the filigree licks spinning off of the trademark riffery on their new Quadruple Single EP, but these boys are gonna steamroller over you no matter their numbers, so just

GanG GanG Dance “It’s everything time,” says a voice at the start of “Glass Jar,” the 11-minute synth-seance/tribal trance/polyrhythm

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Party

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20

11 S. 21st St (@ Ludlow) 215.561.1193 roguesgallerybar.com

80’S/90’S DANCE PARTY ROMES & TOO DOPE. NO COVER

Tues, July 26th, 8pm, No Cover SMILE .  NewRecordParty w/WilH&SteadyEddieand Friends-spinning,BLUES& RHYTHM,ROCK&ROLL, PSYCH,GARAGE,SURF&SOUL DrinkSpecials8-11pm Sat, July 30th 9:30pm $5 BLOWUPAGOGO!WiththeBiters, GoldCrownsandRocksOffDJs DanKishbaugh,ErickKohlhofer& BillCoburn Every Tuesday, 8pm KingoftheHillPoolTournament Wed Nite Open Mic ‘Original Music’ 9pm w/DaveRobins orAbetheRockstarr Happy Hour Mondays-Fridays5-7pm $2.50KenzingerPints&More! Beer of the Month Narragansett’sSummerAle FREEWI-FI

—Janet Anderson

Wed., July 20, 9 p.m., $14, with Total Freedom and Nguzunguzu, Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave., 877435-9849, johnnybrendas.com.

[ dance ]

July 20-24, $30, Wilma Theater, 265 S. Broad St., 215-546-7824, balletx.org.

tary about how other countries provide their citizens with health care — a valuable lesson, considering that Keystone Research estimates that almost 15 percent of Philadelphians are uninsured. The members of HCAP hope to further healthcare reform by educating the public. “The screening is part of an effort to bring information into local communities,” says longtime member Linda Beckman, “especially those that are not affluent.”

food | classifieds

—K. Ross Hoffman

[ the agenda ]

the agenda

is finding new work.” Enter Belgian choreographer Annabelle Lopez Ochoa, whose Castrati explores the old Italian practice of castrating singers to attain the desired soprano voice; Roger C. Jeffrey, director of New York dance collective Subtle Changes, with a soliloquy among many; San Franciscan Amy Seiwert, who brings the pas de deux It’s Not a Cry, performed to Jeff Buckley’s version of “Hallelujah”; and Gabrielle Lamb, who delivers en dedans, a filmed exploration of what dancers dream. Says Cox: “This is what happens when you tell inspired choreographers, ‘Do whatever.’”

the naked city | feature | a&e

party that kicks off Gang Gang Dance’s delightful 4AD debut, Eye Contact. While the long-running New York indie weirdos haven’t exactly gone normal on us, they’ve created their most palatable and streamlined effort to date. Still, they manage to cram a sizable smattering of everything into their globe-traversing grooves, from the jump-up bashment bass of “MindKilla” to the swirling Eastern inflections of “Chinese High” to the abstracted quiet storm R&B of “Romance Layers” — and through it all, the spine-tingling wails and simpers of the legitimately Björk-like Lizzi Bougatsos.

—Andy Polhamus Wed., July 20, 5:30 p.m., free, Free Library, Coleman Branch, 68 West Chelten Ave., 215-685-2150, phillyhealth.org.

[ health/screening ]

BalletX

Sick around the World

When asked why neither she nor her co-artistic director, Matt Neenan, are showcasing their own pieces in BalletX’s Summer Series, Christine Cox is frank: “Our passion

Health Care for All of Philadelphia (HCAP) wants you to get sick of being sick. That’s why the organization is hosting a special screening of Sick Around the World, a PBS documen-

More on:

citypaper.net For comprehensive event listings, visit c i t y pa p e r . n e t / l i s t i n g s .

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f&d

foodanddrink

portioncontrol By Nicole Rossi

lithe sentence ➤ Lauren Boggi, owner and creator of

Lithe Method, a women’s fitness regime based on cardio, cheer and Pilates, started her company, Lithe Inc., in 2005 with a single studio in Northern Liberties. Since then, she’s expanded to locations in Rittenhouse and Old City; founded Lithe Pink, for post-operative breast cancer survivors; Lithe Wear, an apparel collection; and now Lithe Foods, a new grab-and-go health-food line she launched in April with the help of Lauren Hooks and Kim Osinski, both experienced restaurant and private chefs. “I wanted to create a healthy, sustainable way of eating, and I wanted it to be a lifestyle,” says Boggi. So in partnership with Hooks and Osinski, she constructed a seasonal, organic and mostly vegan menu based on products supplied by Fernbrook Farms, a chemical-free herb/vegetable farm in Bordentown, N.J., and Zone 7, a farm-fresh distribution center that links farmers and chefs throughout Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. Lithe Foods are handmade and prepackaged by Hooks and Osinski in Fernbrook Farms’ kitchen and sold at Boggi’s Old City and Rittenhouse studios. Boggi’s desire to create meals that were “nonprocessed, locally sourced … calorically correct, full of flavor and free from preservatives” has its roots in her farm-life upbringing. Fine-tuned throughout a year of tossing around ideas and testing recipes, Hooks and Osinski’s portion-controlled summer menu offers a range of options for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacking, like Blissful Berry Quinoa, a blend of strawberries, almond butter, coconut water, flax seed and agave. The menu provides an assortment of salads, wraps, egg and tofu dishes, as well as my personal favorite,The Herbie, a “Lithe Roll-Up” of seitan, zucchini, mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes, onion and pesto in a whole-wheat Lavash tortilla. Lithe’s “Bento Box” contains roasted chickpeas, kale chips, granola and couscous for snacking. Boggi is continuing to create new Lithe Foods beyond the savory realm, too — she also has Lithe Smoothies and Lithesicles, 50-calorie popsicles, in flavors like cucumber-lime and lavender-lemon, which are due to come out this month. Boggi hopes to make her Lithe brand more accessible by getting Lithe Foods into local fresh-food stores. For now, though, Boggi and her chefs are discussing the idea of developing custom meal plans for clients, and Hooks hopes to get into the kitchen and teach vegan cooking classes in the near future. “We’re loving the new additions,” she says. To keep tabs on what Boggi is thinking up next, visit fithiphealthy.com. (nicole.rossi@citypaper.net)

GO FISH: The crispyskinned whole trout at Al Zaytouna, slow-marinated in lemon, olive oil and cumin before grilling, is worth seeking out. JessiCa KourKounis

[ review ]

Green Olive The Eastern Mediterranean Al Zaytouna has promise, but needs some practice. By Adam Erace

al Zaytouna | 906 Christian St., 215-574-5040. Lunch and dinner

served Sun.-Thu., 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri.-Sat., 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Appetizers and salads, $2.95-$9; sandwiches and entrées, $5.95-$15.95; dessert, $3.50. BYOB.

L

ike restaurants, olives require work. you can’t just pick a teeny arbequina or a chubby cerignola off a tree and chomp it like a ripe grape or kumquat. Olives, one of the most widely cultivated crops in the world, make their admirers, however indirectly, pay for their affection. From the chichi picholines of Di Bruno’s and Garces Trading Co. and the wrinkly gaetas sold by the plastic cup More on: in smelly Italian delis to the pimento-stuffed orbs wondering what’ll kill them first, the Grey Goose or the businessman’s molars, all but a few varieties of olives must be cured or fermented before eating. unlike slutty peaches and apples, the olive is a fruit you need to woo. Al Zaytouna, the Tunisia-inspired month-and-a-half-old ByO on a block better known for stuffed French toast than kebabs, is named after the ancient center for Islamic learning in the North African country’s capital of Tunis. But the literal Arabic translation is “the olive,” and this trim 30-seater is not unlike the fruit in

citypaper.net

its raw form. Though it’s got plenty of go-to potential — aside from Bitar’s, Mideast options are lacking in South Philly — Al Zaytouna hasn’t quite finished curing. Owner Koubeil Benayed grew up in Tunis, about 10 minutes from the resort town of Sidi Bou Said, where his father ran (and brother currently runs) a Mediterranean restaurant. When Benayed landed in Philly in 1995, he brought with him firsthand experience he parlayed into front- and back-of-the-house turns at Bistro St. Tropez, la Terrasse and Brasserie Perrier before riding solo on the old Mew Gallery space Al Zaytouna now occupies. Benayed has transformed the artsy-craftsy emporio, now decluttered of peacock-feather earrings and recycled-paper birthday cards. The only clue you’re in the same place are the sidewalk lingerers, just in view outside, waiting for a table at Sabrina’s. Where the handiwork of local artists once lined the hardwood-plank walls, now hang tourist-bureau posters of Sidi Bou Said, its whitewashed beach homes making it look like an appealmore food and ing honeymoon destination. With the heat drink coverage hanging in the restaurant like wet laundry, at c i t y p a p e r . n e t / I almost felt like I was there. m e a lt i c k e t. Chef Noomen Abed, a longtime veteran of Alyan’s on South Street (and fellow Tunisian), cooks everything in the skinny open kitchen just inside the front door. That’s got something to do with the heat — so does the door, propped open to catch an imaginary Philly summer breeze. Walking inside, you can feel the radiant warmth as Abed grills various meats over glowing coals and carves others from a rotating shawarma spit. Al Zayouna’s open kitchen is nice, and so is the welcoming, >>> continued on adjacent page

the naked city | feature | a&e | the agenda

[ food & drink ] MIDDLE EASTERN & LEBANESE CUISINE SINCE 1986

Green Olive <<< continued from previous page

I certainly would be happy if this hummus showed up at my door.

Hummus, Kibeh, Kabob, Grape Leaves, Falafel, and Seafood specialty 616 S. 2nd Street 215.925.4950 www.cedarsrestaurant.com

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flung-open door. But sweating into your hummus isn’t. Not when the hummus, smoothed in Tunisian fashion with lots of tahina, is this soothing. It’s extra lemony, which is how I like my hummus, as well my Diet Coke. I dragged each point of warm pita — Benayed gets it from a Middle Eastern bakery in Whitehall Township — through the well of olive oil like a kid at the beach digging for sand crabs. Benayed says his primary business is takeout and delivery; I certainly would be happy if his hummus showed up at my door. While carry-out business booms — during our interview, I had to call Benayed back on his cell because the restaurant line kept blowing up — Benayed plans to improve the eat-in experience. The place could definitely use more decoration, as the Coca-Cola fridge really doesn’t qualify, and service, though warm, was somewhat jumpy. But based on my meal, it was the cooking in need of the most finesse. The parlsey-and-cilantro-greened falafel, for example, possessed an attractive herbal flavor but not enough of it to mask the taste of fryer oil. That the exteriors arrived nearly black should have been a clue. Foul mudammas (fava beans crushed into a paste with garlic, lemon and olive oil) could have used a stronger dose of the ras el hanout Benayed’s mom sends via FedEx monthly from the motherland, and the grilled lamb chops that should’ve been luscious were instead scrawny and tough. The rice, served with all entrĂŠes, is doctored Uncle Ben’s, and the trout comes from the restaurant wholesaler Jetro. Despite its provenance, I can’t hate on the Jetrout. It was the knockout of the night, a fine specimen measuring a full foot from nose to fin and served whole. Given Tunisia’s location on the Mediterranean, seafood is a staple of the country’s diet, and Al Zaytouna treats its daily fish in the traditional manner, marinating it in lemon juice, extra-virgin olive oil and a sprinkle of cumin for “no less than three hoursâ€? — Benayed is adamant about that. Al Zaytouna should capitalize on unexpected dishes like this one. Crispy-skinned after a pan-sear and packed with sweet, flaky white flesh, the trout didn’t seem like standard kebab-shop fare. (They’ve got some satisfying kebab, too, the best of which are the steak and chicken.) Speared with a few leaves of salad slicked in punchy lemon vinaigrette, the fish tasted electric. I want more Tunisian secrets and specialties like this. Sure, all the settlements along the shores of the Mediterranean share some culinary overlap, but highlighting and celebrating the distinctions of Benayed and Abel’s cradle would seed Al Zaytouna in its own conference. Those recipes are on the way, Benayed promises, but for now, you’ll only get to try their housemade red couscous with braised lamb shank (as one big birthday booking did recently) with a large party and plenty of advanced notice. Looks like I know where I’ll be celebrating next year. (adam.erace@citypaper.net)

Mediterranean Cuisine .Open 7 days a week

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By Matt Jones

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“nose Job” — whADDyA sAy?

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Complete Genetic material Reasons Anne Rice vampire Lovemaking

Down 1 Agree 2 First name in mystery authors 3 “Love Is a Wonderful Thing” singer Michael 4 Mimic 5 Auction section 6 “Hey, over here!” 7 Take ___ in the dark 8 Actress Kaley ___ of The Big Bang Theory 9 “...sure plays ___ pinball” 10 Sports announcer Scully 11 Question asked many times in Marathon Man 12 Reversal of Fortune family name 13 Wreath-like garlands 18 Back muscles 22 Non-solid state: abbr. 25 Taco ___ 26 Stomach trouble 27 Quite 31 Possess, to a Scotsman 32 ___ Khan 33 Birth control option 34 ___ World Peace (Ron Artest’s newly-proposed name) 36 Talk smack about 37 Image worship

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43

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38 39 40 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 56 58 60 61

AUtoS WAntEd

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63 64 65 66 67

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22

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low cost cars & trucks

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the naked city | feature | a&e | the agenda | food

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billboard [ C I T Y PA P E R ]

J U LY 1 4 - J U LY 2 0 , 2 0 1 1 CALL 215-735-8444

B E E R B A R TA Q U E R I A EVERY MONDAY AT 10PM IT’S NACHO CITY!

with DJ Apt One & DJ Danophonic. Half priced nachos & $5 margaritas. JULY 24TH FROM 5-10PM

Live Music w/ Cranston Dean & The Philly Pholks with special guest Elle King. $5 “session beer & shot� special.

215.545.4101 • 263 S. 15th Street • josepistolas.com

41035:4 $"'c featuring the girls of

=>36/>>9 AC’S NEWEST HOT SPOT

B= 3<B3@) B= 0@7<5

8:00pm – 5:00am

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Protect Your Pad While You’re Away

Available to watch and care for your home while you’re away. All Center City Locations. References Available. Call Robert Small: 215-640-0975

115 S. 22nd Street 8am-9pm Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm Sat-Sun May not be combined with other offers. Visit www.volpecycles.com for details.

Opening Reception for Philadelphia Based Artist Randi Lawson

TEQUILA SUNRISE RECORDS

Saturday, July 16th, 6-10pm Lucifer Philadelphia 350 S. 15th Street Philadelphia, PA luciferphilly.com

525 West Girard Ave VINYL AND CD SPECIALISTS CLASSIC & MODERN GLOBAL SOUNDS HOUSE TECHNO DUBSTEP DUB DISCO FUNK SOUL JAZZ DIY PUNK LSD ROCK AND LIGHT HARMONY ROOTS BLUES NOISE AVANT AND MORE TUESDAY-SUNDAY 12-6PM 01-215-965-9616

Bachelor Party Headquarters All Nude, All The Time Home Of The 5 min. Lap Dance

Nowi n g H iO\rQS`aa S a

BICYCLE TUNE UPS $55 plus tax VOLPE CYCLES

185 South Carolina Ave. Atlantic City (South Carolina & Boardwalk)

SILK CITY

˜ ˜ FRIDAY 7.15

STUDY GUITAR W/ THE BEST All Styles All Levels. Former Berklee faculty member. Masters Degree with 25 yrs. teaching experience. 215.831.8640 www.davidjoel.net

609-340-8820

TOP PRICES PAID. No collection too small or large! We buy everything! Call Jon at 215-805-8001 or e-mail dingo15@hotmail.com

Executives, Etc. Massage Services, Etc.

WEEKDAYS 5-7PM

17 Rotating Drafts Close to 200 Bottles

www.devilsdenphilly.com www.facebook.com/devilsdenphiladelphia www.twitter.com/devilsdenphilly

HOOKAH BAR/RESTAURANT

SATURDAY 7.16

BIG BEAUTIFUL WOMEN PAGEANT Looking for Contestants

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SUNDAY 7.17

Quality Company. Quality Time. YOUR Location, 24:7 Cash & Credit Cards Accepted Call Now: 215-969-4759 edenlove.friendlynow.com

Open every day 4pm - 2am Sat & Sun Brunch 10am - 4pm 5th & Spring Garden www.silkcityphilly.com

MEET OR BEAT ANY PRICE

GREAT AMERICAN GUITAR SHOW– OAKS, PA. July 16-17, Greater Philadelphia Expo Center.

DANCERS WANTED

Flexible hours, will train, no experience necessary, excellent pay, safe/secure environment. Call (609) 707-6075

LOCAL . DELICIOUS . FUN TRADITIONAL PUB : SPECTACULAR FOOD OVER 50 CRAFT BOTTLED BEERS 10 DRAUGHTS LOCAL FREsH FARE DAILY SPECIALS DINE IN . TAKE OUT LIVE MUSIC PRIVATE PARTY FACILITY UPSTAIRS

215.242.1818 www.campbellsplace.com 8337 GERMANTOWN AVE. CHESTNUT HILL PA

Citypaper is very pleased to bring you our very first smartphone app! Just go to www.citypaper.net and click our martini glass icon to find out more, or type in ‘Happy Hours in the app store, android marketplace, or blackberry app world. Click the orange martini icon and get drinking. No matter where you go or when you go, you can find the nearest happy hours to you with a single click! You can even sort through bars by preference or neighborhood.

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FRANKINSTIEN BIKE WORX 215-893-0415 1529 SPRUCE STREET BREAK AWAY FROM BOUTIQUE PRICES AND SERVICE!

FREE DRINKING SMARTPHONE APP!!!

HIDDEN CAFE 328 SOUTH STREET (215) 413-2486

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I BUY RECORDS, CD’S, DVD’S

½ PRICED DRAFTS

THE EL BAR

Sat, July 30th 9:30pm $5 BLOW UP A GO GO! With the Biters, Gold Crowns and Rocks Off DJs Dan Kishbaugh, Erick Kohlhofer & Bill Coburn

100 Station Ave. Oaks, PA. Route 422, Exit at Oaks. Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-4. 100’s of exhibitors, 1000’s of instruments. Mega Show! Adm. $10. Bee-3 Vintage (828)298-2197, www.bee3vintage.com

Size 14 and Above Also Accepting Vendor Applications Sponsorships Available Enter Now: 215-222-7127 www.wilkesproductions.com

You’re Not A Tech Head....

but you’d like to make life easier with the help of technology. Don’t know where to start? Whether you own a small business, or just need some advice for home, Guidewire can help. Let Guidewire assist you in finding the perfect technology oriented solution you need today. wayne@guidewireservices.com

Sexual Intelligence

Guaranteed-quality, Body-safe, Sexuality Products, Lubricants, Fetish Equipment, Educational Resources SEXPLORATORIUM 620 South 5th Street www.passionaltoys.com

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