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Oct. 30-Nov. 5, 2014

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Don’t be afraid Haunted Hollow is a family experience Plus, trick-or-treat times and other Halloween events Opening in movie theaters ‘Saw, the Tenth Anniversary’ ‘Before I Got To Sleep’ stars Kidman, Firth ‘Nightcrawler’ with Jake Gylenhaal

In the Thicke of things ‘Growing Pains’ star is hosting touring dance contest, filming TV series; read our interview

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC 

Kidman, Firth and Strong shine in ‘Before I Go to Sleep’ Before I Go to Sleep ***½

Rated R for brutal violence and language; starring Nicole Kidman, Colin Firth, Mark Strong; written and directed

by Rowan Joffe; opening Friday at AMC University Place 8 in Carbondale.

ROGER MOORE TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE‌

‌Three of the best actors in the business put on a master class in mystery thriller in “Before I Go to Sleep,” a lean, twisty-turning tale in the “Memento” style.

Christine (Nicole Kidman) wakes up each day confused. Her eyes dart around the unfamiliar bed, the alien bedroom, the stranger’s hand draped across her.

Their bathroom is plastered in snapshots — of their wedding, their years together.

“I’m Ben, your husband,” the man (Colin Firth) says. “Christine, you’re 40...It was a bad accident.”

None of it rings a bell for her. Christine has lost 20 years and every night when she dozes off she loses that day’s memories as well.

A phone call promises help, a clue. Look in your closet, the voice of a man calling himself a doctor tells her. Look for the shoebox with the digital camera in it. Her video diary is there. Dr. Nasch (Mark Strong) is the one who got her to start keeping one.

But something unsettles her, the bits of her past that the doctor, who insists she keep their relationship a secret, tells her.

And she’s not sure what to make of the omissions her

AP‌

This image released by Clarius Entertainment shows Colin Firth in a scene from ‘Before I Go To Sleep.’

husband is leaving out of that story “to protect you.”

“So you edit my life?”

“Before I Go to Sleep” hangs on Kidman’s intimate performance.

She whispers, girlishly, shocked at being told she had an affair, puzzled that the two men give her differing versions of how she lost her memory. At the beginning of each day, she is passive, naive and trusting. She gets into the car of the man who calls himself her doctor without question.

But as the days progress and the story advances, she adds to that diary and becomes assertive, questioning and suspicious. Some days, she suspects the husband of manipulating her. Some days, the doctor. Some evenings she’s drawn to the man who says he’s trying to heal her, and some she has sex with the man who insists he’s withholding details to save her pain and heartache.

Writer-director Rowan Joffe (he wrote the Clooney hitman thriller, “The American”), adapting an S.J. Watson novel, maintains the mystery at

the heart of this puzzle picture and jolts us with the odd shock — a violent flashback, a loud horn blast from a passing truck that nearly hits someone.

But he wisely lets this be an actor’s picture. Strong, often cast as villains, is poker-faced here, closeups capturing wheels turning that could be a doctor reasoning out a talking cure or someone with reason to keep Christine in the dark.

Firth, most often a romantic lead, wears a deflated look of loss that either masks the grief of a man whose great love has lost her sense of identity or something cagier.

And Kidman lets us feel Christine’s confusion, her desire to not stay in the dark even if every memory retrieved threatens more pain.

Whatever twists this puzzle tosses at us, the film reminds us that a great actor, in close-up, telling a story with just her or his eyes, is still the greatest special effect the movies have to offer.

This cast telling this story ensures us that nobody will be dozing off “Before I Go to Sleep.”

Flipside Thursday, October 30, 2014 Page 11

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC 

Logan’s Community Band presents its annual fall concert Sunday ‌CARTERVILLE — The John A. Logan College Community Band will perform its annual Fall Band Concert at 2 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 2, in Logan’s O’Neil Auditorium.

The group is conducted

by Michael Hanes, Director of Bands Emeritus at SIU. The band is made up of about 50 volunteer players of all ages from throughout Southern Illinois and is open to anyone with playing experience on a band instrument.

The program will include a wide variety of traditional and modern works.

Larger works will include “God of Our Fathers” arranged by noted American band

composer Claude T. Smith; “Where the Black Hawk Soars” by American composer Robert W. Smith; and a transcription of a popular 19th century overture by Jacques Offenbach, “The Overture to La Belle Helene.”

Music of the Broadway will include the overture to George Gershwin’s “Crazy For You” and selections by Lerner and Lowe, including “My Fair Lady,” “Gigi” and “Camelot.”

Rounding out the program will be Dimitri Shostakovich’s musical comedy, “Galop,” Derek Bourgeois’ “Serenade” and two American marches” There is no charge to attend the concert.

— The Southern

Gyllenhaal’s “Nightcrawler” will give you the TV news creeps Nightcrawler ***

Rated R for violence, including graphic images and for language; starring Jake Gyllenhaal, Rene Russo, Bill Paxton, Rick Garcia; written and directed by Dan Gilroy; opening Friday at AMC Carbondale 8.

ROGER MOORE TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE‌

‌A gaunt Jake Gyllenhaal rarely blinks in “Nightcrawler,” turning himself into a chilling human special effect. As a focused but directionless petty thief who does discovers the rewards of recording and selling video to “If it bleeds, it leads” local TV news in Los Angeles, he SEE NIGHTCRAWLER / PAGE 12 Jake Gylenhaal stars in ‘Nightcrawler.’

OUT OF THIS WORLD

OPEN ROAD FILMS‌

‘Saw, the 10th Annivesary’

LocaL Food daiLy SpeciaLS Made FroM Scratch

506 Public Square, Benton, Illinois 62812 (618) 439-3003 • www.seasoningbistro.com Tue-Thu: 11am-8pm • Fri-Sat: 11am-9pm Reservations recommended

Page 10 Thursday, October 30, 2014 Flipside

Cary Elwes stars in ‘Saw, the 10th Annivesary.’

The directorial debut from filmmaker James Wan, this psychological thriller comes from the first screenplay by actor Leigh Whannell, who also stars. Whannell plays Adam, one of two men chained up in a mysterious chamber. The other, Dr.

Gordon (Cary Elwes), like Adam, has no idea how either of them got there.

Neither of them are led to feel optimistic by the man lying between them dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Together, Adam and Dr. Gordon attempt to piece

LIONSGATE PICTURES‌

together what has happened to them and who the sadistic madman behind their imprisonment is. The movies, which also stars Danny Glover and Monica Potter, opens Friday at AMC Carbondale 8. It’s rated R for strong, grisly violence and language.

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC  Wineries‌ FRIDAY The Natives: 5-9 p.m., Rustle Hill Winery; Halloween Bizaarty Party The Recoil Band: 6-10 p.m., StarView Vineyards; HallowWine 2014 Riplee Pryor: 7-10 p.m., Walker’s Bluff

SATURDAY

Orlandini Vineyard Tim Crosby Duo : 3-6 p.m., Walker’s Bluff Eli Tellor: 3-7 p.m., StarView Vineyards Ryan Schambach: 3:306:30 p.m., Von Jakob Winery & Brewery Bruce Zimmerman Trio: 6-9 p.m., Rustle Hill Winery Tim Crosby Duo: 7-10 p.m., Walker’s Bluff

SUNDAY

Shawn Harmon: 2-5 p.m., Blue Sky Vineyard Fiddlerick and Friends: 2-6 p.m., Alto Vineyards Larry Dillard: 3-6 p.m.,

Beattie Rhodes: 2-5 p.m., Blue Sky Vineyard Jenny Johnson & Friends: 2-6 p.m., Alto Vineyards

Bars & Clubs‌

MONDAY

THURSDAY

Benton: Gwyn Wynn Senior Center, The Swing N’ Country Dance Band, 7-9:30 p.m.

Carbondale: PK’s, Raw Flesh Eaters

FRIDAY

Carbondale: PK’s, Slappin’ Henry Blue Ina: Community Building, Friday Night Jam Band, 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Marion: Youth Center, Craig’s Country Band, 6-9 p.m.

Whittington: The Corner Dance Hall, Rebel Country Band, 7:30-10:30 p.m.

SATURDAY

Carbondale: PK’s, Slappin’ Henry Blue Christopher: Fusion Bistro and Beverages, Eisenhauer Band, 8 p.m.-midnight; Halloween Costume Party Du Quoin: St. Nicholas Brewing Company, Ivas John, 3-6 p.m. and Keenan Rice of We Got It Covered, 7-10 p.m.; grand opening, 1 p.m.

Marion: American Legion, 90 Proof, 7:30 p.m.; Hideout Restaurant, Bob Pina, piano 5:30-9:30 p.m.

Murphysboro : Brews Brothers Taproom, Storm Crows, 9 p.m.

SUNDAY

Du Quoin: St. Nicholas Brewing Company, The Eisenhower Band, noon-4 p.m.

Gin House Jazz & Blues: 2:30-5:30 p.m., Von Jakob Winery & Brewery Corey Kidd: 3-6 p.m., Walker’s Bluff

FIND THEM HERE Alto Vineyards: Illinois 127, Alto Pass Bella T Winery: 755 Parker City Road, Creal Springs Blue Sky Vineyard: 3150 S. Rocky Comfort Road, Makanda The Bluffs Vineyard and Winery : 140 Buttermilk Hill Road, Ava Honker Hill Winery: 4861

Herrin American Legion: 213 E. Madison St., Herrin 618-942-3313 Herrin Teen Town: 105 N. 13th St., Herrin 618-889-3651 Hideout Restaurant: 2602 Wanda Drive, Marion TUESDAY 618-997-8325 Benton: Gwyn Wynn Senior Italian Club: 9038 Main Center, Jeanita Spillman with Street, Coello 618-724-4610 Encore Band, 6:30-9:30 p.m.

John Brown’s On The Herrin: Teen Town, Country Square: 1000 Tower Square, Ramrods, 7-10 p.m.

Marion 618-997-2909 Marion: Hideout Restaurant, Just Elsie’s: 302 Jackson Bob Pina, piano 5:30-8:30 p.m. St., Orient, 618-932-3401 La Fogata Mexican Bar FIND THEM HERE and Grill: 519 S. Illinois Ave. Barb’s Place: 206 E. Market St., Christopher 618-724-5562 Carbondale; 618-457-2092 Marion American Legion: Brews Brothers Longstreet Road, Marion Taproom: 1105 Chestnut St. 618-997-6168 Murphysboro 618-687-111 Marion Eagles: Russell and Carbondale Eagles: 1206 W. Longstreet Roads, Marion Linden St. 618-529-9345 618-993-6300 Centralia American Marion Youth Center: Legion: 117 S. Poplar St. 211 E. Boulevard Ave., Marion 618-532-5910 618-922-7853 Corner Dance Hall: 200 Midtown Pub : Public Franklin St., Whittington Square, Jonesboro 618-303-5266 618-614-7777 Curbside: 227 W. Main St., Carbondale 618-490-1539 Derby’s Community Hall: 214 High St., Du Quoin 618-201-1753 Fusion Bistro and Beverages :203 W. Market, Christopher 618-724-5372 Germantown American Legion: 1105 Sycamore St, Germantown 618-824-6413 Gwen Wynn Senior Center: 104 N. 10th St., Benton 618-967-4635 Hangar 9 : 511 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale 618-549-0511

Du Quoin: Derby’s Community Hall, Jerry’s Jammers, 7-9 p.m.

Marion: Youth Center, Craig’s Country Band, 6-9 p.m.

Spillway Road, Carbondale Orlandini Vineyard: 410 Thorn Lane, Makanda Owl Creek Vineyard: 2655 Water Valley Road, Cobden Lincoln Heritage Winery: 772 Kaolin Road, Cobden Pheasant Hollow Winery: 14931 Illinois 37, Whittington Rustle Hill Winery: U.S. 51, Cobden StarView Vineyards: 5100 Wing Hill Road, Cobden Von Jakob Winery & Brewery: 230 Illinois 127, Alto Pass Walker’s Bluff: 326 Vermont Road, Carterville Murphysboro Moose Lodge: 9663 Old Illinois 13, Murphysboro 618-684-3232 Murphysboro Senior Citizens Center: 17 N. 14th St., Murphsboro N-Kahootz Night Club: 115 W. Cherry St., Herrin 618-942-9345 Old Country Store Dance Barn: Main Street, Thompsonville 618-218-4676 PK’s: 308 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale 618-529-1124 Pinch Penny Pub: 700 E. Grand Ave., Carbondale 618-549-3348 Red Zone Sports Bar & Grill: 13510 Illinois 37, Marion St. Nicholas Brewing Company: 12 S. Oak St., Du Quoin 618-790-9212 Steeleville American Legion: 303 S. Chester St., Steeleville 618-965-3362 Tres Hombres: 119 N. Washington St., Carbondale 618-457-3308 The Mansion: 1602 Heartland Drive, Marion 618-579-4145

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CONCERTS ‌SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

River Echoes: By the Murphysboro High School Concert Choir, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, Murphysboro Middle School Auditorium; a trip from colonial days to the end of Western expansion; special guest, Dr. Larry Mittendorf, narrator Fall Band Concert : By The John A. Logan College Community Band, 2 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 2, Logan’s O’Neil Auditorium, Carterville; conducted by Michael Hanes, director of bands emeritus, SIU; free SIU Guitar Festival Opening Gala: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, Old Baptist Foundation, SIU; Isaac Lausell, guitar and Douglas Worthen, flute, SIU faculty members; 618-559-8154 Denial 3: Tribute to Trans Siberian Orchestra, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 15, Marion Cultural and Civic Center;

Cafés‌ Steve Hornbeak: 6 p.m.

Thursday, Kiki’s Coffee House, 326 S. Main St., Anna; singers invited to perform original songs; 618-833-2023 618 Jazz Summit : 7:3010:30 p.m. Thursday, Grotto Lounge/Newell House, 201 E. Main St., Carbondale;

� Winter hours Sun-Thu 12pm-5pm Fri 12pm-7pm Sat 11am-7pm

TO BE LISTED IN OUR LIVE MUSIC GUIDE 618-351-5089 brenda.kirkpatrick@ thesouthern.com $18-$32; marionccc.com; 618-997-4030; www.theprophecyshow.com

KENTUCKY

Country Music Show: Features Patriotic songs, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, Kentucky Opry, 88 Chilton Lane, Benton, Ky.; $16/$15/$10/$7.50; www.kentuckyopry.com; 888-459-8704 Rhonda Vincent : And The Rage, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, The Carson Center, Paducah; $15/$13/$11; call 270-4504444 between 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday; www.thecarsoncenter.org

618-549-6400 Wil Maring and Robert Bowlin: 8 p.m. Saturday, Yellow Moon Café, 110 N. Front St., Cobden; yellowmooncafe.com; 618-893-2233 Crackerboots : Wednesday, Grotto Lounge/Newell House, 201 E. Main St., Carbondale; also, Jen Haselhorst Photo Exhibit; 618-549-6400

Friday, October 31 • 6pm-10pm $5 admission includes wine tasting, chili & nacho bar and music by The Recoil Band.

Saturday, November 1st 3pm-7pm Eli Tellor

starviewvineyards.com • (618) 893-WINE • 5100 Wing Hill Rd. Cobden, IL Sun-Thurs 12pm-5pm • Fri 12pm-7pm • Sat 11am-7pm

Flipside Thursday, October 30, 2014 Page 9

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC 

Look for Miranda Lambert to clean up at CMA Awards ‌A ny individual seeking fame and fortune in the country music industry should take note of the career path of Miranda Lambert.

In 2002, she was a popular regional vocalist in Texas, playing packed clubs in College Station for standing-room only crowds of screaming cowboys and

cowgirls.

There was no real plan to present her talent to the rest of the world.

Lambert’s career “a-ha”

COUNTRY SCENE Vince Hoffard

moment came when a music executive convinced her dad that it was mandatory for her to migrate to Nashville to optimize her opportunities.

Before she had time to wear out the soles of her boots from knocking on Music Row doors, she qualified for the inaugural season of “Nashville Star” and finished third. The national exposure led to a record deal.

With an edgy sound and unique voice, she won a loyal legion of fans with tunes packed with attitude like “Kerosene,” “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” and “Gunpowder & Lead.” Five years of hard work and determination culminated in the 2010 act-breaking single, “The House That Built Me,” which topped the charts for four weeks.

The song catapulted Lambert to the top of the country music world.

In 2010, she was named

Female Vocalist of the Year by the Country Music Association. She has had a stranglehold on the trophy ever since, winning four consecutive years.

Lambert is in exclusive company. The only other four-time winners are Martina McBride and Reba McEntire. Tammy Wynette, Loretta Lynn and Carrie Underwood have each captured the honor three times.

The career momentum of the 30-year-old Lambert just keeps growing. She has received nine nominations in seven categories for the upcoming 2014 CMA Awards, which will be broadcast live from Bridgestone Arena in Nashville at 7 p.m. Wednesday on ABC. Lambert will display her dominance of the country music world throughout the night. She will start off the night by capturing her fifth straight Female Vocalist of the Year. Her stiffest competition will come from

r eWS e t i n St

W u pS & So

So good, you’ll want to lick the bowl clean.

Grab your tiaras and doubloons!

Tickets Start at $20!

Restrictions, exclusions and additional charges may apply. Subject to availability.

Sun. NOV. 9 H 1:00 & 4:00 PM SIU ARENA

288699

Buy Tickets: SIUSalukis.com • 618-453-2000 Venue Box Office DisneyJuniorLive.com #DisneyLive

Page 8 Thursday, October 30, 2014 Flipside

Enjoy a hearty bowl of our satisfying winter soups and stew, or add a cup to your lunch or dinner.

FREE

DElivERy

(On Order above $8)

Live in the Red CoRneR: saturday 11/08: miracle boy ( matt decker)

mon-thurs•10:30-9:00pm•fri-sat10:30-midnight•sunnoon-6:00pm 611 s. illinois ave., carbondale • on the strip • 529-fatp(3287)

Underwood, but the solid block of voters that got her nominated so many times will maintain their loyalty on the final ballot. Other nominees include Taylor Swift, Kacey Musgraves and Martina McBride.

Female Vocalist honors will be an appetizer for Lambert. She is going to make this a virtual Roman feast when she takes home the biggest prize of the night — Entertainer of the Year. Her concerts sell out from coast-to-coast, her music always dominates the charts and her videos are epic productions. She is an unstoppable triple threat.

Lambert is simply on an unbelievable roll — and has no signs of stalling. While serious competition will come from Luke Bryan and her husband, Blake Shelton, Lone Star girl power will be the theme of this night.

Nominees George Straight and Keith Urban don’t stand a chance.

The sting of losing Entertainer of the Year will not hurt so bad for Bryan, as he should prevail as Male Vocalist of the Year in a wide open category that includes Eric Church, Keith Urban, Dierks Bentley and Shelton.

There is no competition for Florida Georgia Line for Duo of the Year. They will win in a landslide over the likes of Dan & Shay, Thompson Square, The Shon Brothers and Love and Theft.

Group of the year is a different story. I’ll give the edge to The Band Perry, because feisty lead vocalist Kimberly Perry was such a perfect fit for “Chainsaw.” I’ll never look at initials carved in a tree the same way again. Little Big Town or Lady Antebellum could easily win this

category. The Zac Brown Band and Eli Young Band are longshots.

It is hard to get inside the heads of voters for the Single of the Year and Song of the Year. Single usually goes to an up-tempo tune, and a ballad takes song — usually but not always. Using this not-so sound reasoning, I’m taking “Drunk on a Plane”

by Dierks Bentley to win single, and instant wedding favorite “I Don’t Dance”

by Lee Brice to take song.

However, I wouldn’t be a bit surprised if “Automatic”

by Lambert won in both categories.

Bryan, Bentley, Urban and Church all are nominated for Album of the Year, but behind the strength of “Automatic” and “Somethin’ Bad,” which was used as the theme song for the SIU volleyball team during the opening match of the season at SIU Arena, Lambert will add this title to her cache.

Brandy Clark displayed her songwriting chops on the magnificent “12 Stories” album, and her debut single “Stripes” turned lots of heads. For this reason, I’m picking her to win New Artist of the Year in a big upset over Thomas Rhett.

Other nominees are Cole Swindell, Kip Moore and Brett Eldredge.

Other winners during the night should be Lambert and Underwood for their collaboration on “Somethin’ Bad” for Vocal Event of the Year. The same duo will win Video of the Year with the same song. Dobro genius Jerry Douglas will take home Musician of the Year honors.

VINCE HOFFARD can be reached at 618-658-9095 or vincehoffard@yahoo.com.‌

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC 

Spooktacular Carved Pumpkin Contest on tap Nov. 1

Guests play games at a previous Haunted Hollow, held at Touch of Nature.

Reception for ‘Day of the Dead’ art exhibit Nov. 2 learn “that the scary, creepy, crawler animals that we associate with Halloween are not so bad after all.” ‌Touch of Nature will be proGames and carnival activities viding some spooky Halloween will include a ring toss, “pinfun for families at its sixth the-hat-on-the-witch,” bobannual Haunted Hollow. The bing for doughnuts and a “gross environmental center, which is part of SIU, invites families and out” station, complete with children of all ages to come out “eyeballs.”

For some creative fun, chiland enjoy the festivities from 1 dren will get to create leaf print to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2. rubbing and decorate pumpkins.

Vicki Lang-Mendenhall, a And what would Halloween therapeutic recreation program coordinator, said it is an oppor- be without costumes? Children are encouraged to wear their tunity for people to come out and participate in some outside favorite costume, for which there will be a parade. activities while the weather is All events will take place at still nice.

Haunted hayrides and guided Camp Two, and registration will be at Freeburg Hall. Guests nature hikes will highlight the are asked, however, to register scenic forest views at Touch in advance. The deadline for of Nature. advance registration is Oct. 31.

“It’s not too haunted. It’s Remember to dress for the very appropriate for families to weather, if it rains events will be attend, we’re not out to scare people,” Lang-Mendenhall said moved inside.

Children should be accomof the hayride. “It’s for people panied by an adult, and all to take a nice hayride through the forest, and see some differ- events at Touch of Nature will be accessible for wheelchairs ent things along the way.” and strollers. Touch of Nature is The guided nature hikes will located at 1206 Touch of Nature take guests through the trails, Road in Makanda, about eight pointing out environmental miles south of Carbondale on features and facts about trees, Giant City Road. plants and animals they hap“Come see what Touch of pen across.

Nature has to offer,” Lang-Men“We want to teach people denhall said. “We will continue about the land, the benefits to stay busy even as the weather and the beauty of it,” Mendengets colder.” hall said.

Some other upcoming On the more spooky side of events at Touch of Nature are things, the featured “creepy crawler” will be the hermit crab. expected to include archery for Previous “creepy crawlers” have the disabled, a wilderness first responder course and maple included snakes and lizards.

Lang-Mendenhall said children festival in February.

DANIELLE GORDON THE SOUTHERN‌

‌CARBONDALE — A Spooktacular Carved Pumpkin Contest and the annual Great Pumpkin Race is set for Saturday, Nov. 1, near the Mill Street Underpass.

Registration for The Spooktacular Carved Pumpkin Contest will be from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

The pumpkins will be judged and an awards ceremony will be at 3 p.m.

Registration for the Great Pumpkin Race will start at 3 p.m. with race heats starting at 4 p.m.

Registration is free to all racers with “legal” pumpkin racers, but “cheater” pumpkins may meet an untimely demise.

Prizes will be awarded in a variety of race classes and categories including largest, fastest and most creative.

Racers who need help with assembly can call 618-529-8040 by today to set up a time for assistance.

The event is sponsored by The Rotary Club of Carbondale Breakfast group.

For more information, contact Greg Petrowich at 618-453-6181 or at gpetrowich@gmail.com.

Go to www.carbondalebreakfastrotary.org for complete rules.

— The Southern

TRICK OR TREAT Friday, Oct. 31‌

Anna: 6-8 p.m.

Benton: 5-8 p.m.

Bush: 6-8 p.m.

Cambria: 5-8 p.m.

Carbondale: 5-8 p.m.

Carterville: 6-9 p.m.

Chester: 5-8 p.m.

Christopher: 6-9 p.m.

Cobden: 5-8 p.m.

Crainville: 6-9 p.m.

Creal Springs: 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Cutler: 5-8 p.m.

De Soto: 6-9 p.m.

Dongola: 5-8 p.m.

Du Quoin: 6-9 p.m.

Elkville: 5-8 p.m.

Goreville: 5-8 p.m.

Harrisburg: 6-8 p.m.

Herrin: 5-9 p.m.

Hurst: 6-8 p.m.

Johnston City: 5-8 p.m.

Jonesboro: 6-8 p.m.

Marion: 5-8 p.m.

McLeansboro: 5-8 p.m.

Metropolis: 5-8 p.m.

Mounds: 5-7 p.m.

Mount Vernon: 6-8 p.m.

Murphysboro: 5-8 p.m.

Percy: 6-8 p.m.

Pinckneyville: 6-9 p.m.

Red Bud: 6-9 p.m.

Ridgway: 6-8 p.m.

Royalton: 6-9 p.m.

Sesser: 6-9 p.m.

Sparta: 6-8 p.m.

Steeleville: 6-8 p.m.

Tamms: 5-7:30 p.m.

Thompsonville: 5-8 p.m.

Ullin: 5-7:30 p.m.

Vergennes: 5:30-8 p.m.

Vienna: 6-8 p.m.

West City: 5-8 p.m.

West Frankfort: 5-7 p.m.

Willisville: 6-9 p.m.

Zeigler: 6-9 p.m.

PROVIDED | ANNA ARTS CENTER‌

The demons and ghouls that rule Anna’s abandoned fire station will give you a run through the maze.

Admission is $5 per person or groups of 5 for $20, and proceeds go toward maintaining the Anna Arts Center.

HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES

ticket, $20; 7 p.m.-midnight Haunted Barn: 7-11 p.m. Friday Murder at the Haunted Winery: Oct. 31 and Saturday, Nov. 1, Dickey’s haunted barn, off US 45, between 6-9 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 30, Alto Harrisburg and Eldorado; watch for Vineyards, 8515 Illinois 127, Alto signs; proceeds donated to FowlerPass; three-course dinner; murderBonan Foundation Clothes for Kids mystery performance; $50; 618program and other local community 893-4898; www.altovineyards.net agencies; $7/$4 The Rocky Horror Show LIVE: Haunted house: 8 p.m. ThursdayTheatre production of the cult Friday, Oct. 30-31, Potter’s House classic film, 7 p.m. and midnight, Thursday-Friday, Oct. 30-31, Marion Christian Center, 118 E. Union St., Marion; free, family-friendly Cultural and Civic Center, 800 Tower Square, Marion; Skyline Creek 618-889-2242 Spooktacular Carved Pumpkin Productions; vocals and orchestraContest: Plus Great Pumpkin Race, tion performed by performers from Saturday, Nov. 1, near the Mill Street the Southern Illinois area; audience Underpass, Carbondale; registramembers are welcome to come in tion for carved pumpkin contest, costumes and audience participa1-2:30 p.m.; awards ceremony, tion is encouraged; audience partici- 3 p.m.; register for Great Pumpkin pation prop bags will be sold for $5; Race, 3 p.m. with race starting at prop items from outside the theatre 4 p.m.; free; sponsored by The not allowed; $15; hauntedillinois.com Rotary Club of Carbondale Breakfast Haunted House of Horrors : group; 618-453-6181; gpetrowich@ 7-9:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, through gmail.com; www.carbondalebreakNov. 1, Anna Arts Center, 125 W. fastrotary.org Davie St., Anna; demons and ghouls Haunted Hollow: 1-4 p.m. rule abandon fire station maze; $5/ Sunday, Nov. 2, 1206 Touch of person or 5 for $20; 904-625-1109 Nature Road, Makanda; features Chittyville School Haunted hayride, creepy crawlers, games; for House: Thursday-Saturday, Oct. families; $11/$7; 5 and younger, free; 30-31 and Nov. 1, 401 Chittyville pre-register by 4 p.m. Oct. 31 for Road, Herrin; $15 for Chittyville discount of $7/$5; www.ton.siu.edu; School or $10 for The Lair; combo 618-453-1121

Flipside Thursday, October 30, 2014 Page 7

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC  A Touch of Nature guide speaks to guests at a previous Haunted Hollow event.

PROVIDED

Haunted Hollow is a family experience ‌On Nov. 2, a reception and discussion will be from 2 to 5 p.m. in first floor rotunda of the Morris Library for the “Day of the Dead” art exhibit.

The exhibition is on display through Nov. 15. It is inspired by the annual corn harvest migration of monarch butterflies to Mexico.

The focus of the exhibit, reception and discussion is on the ways people and living things create a sense of place, recover from traumatic experiences and rebuild communities, whether necessitated by loss of habitat, climate change or other disruptions.

There will be 25 artists participating in the exhibition, an anthropologist, and a lay expert visiting from Mexico.

Roberto Barrios, Associate Professor of AnthroGETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO‌ pology, will speak at the reception. His fieldwork involves communities in Honduras and New Orleans hit by hurricanes.

He studies how people successfully maneuver

Don’t be afraid JoIn US AFtEr thE trAIL oF trEAtS on hALLowEEn! Fall Open House featuring hot cider, donuts and costume contest Stay for a delicious dinner and enjoy a FREE fall treat for dessert.

618-942-DELI (3354)

220 North Park Avenue • Herrin theannexdeli.com M-F 7a-8p • Sat 9a-3p • Sun 10a-2p

Page 6 Thursday, October 30, 2014 Flipside

Come Out For Murdale Shopping Center’s Halloween Safe Celebration Day Baked goods, Pumpkin, Squash, Sweet potatoes, Mushrooms, Eggs, Chicken, beef and pork, Arts and Crafts, Hot coffee to warm you in the chilly air.

Carbondale Farmer’s Market Westowne Center, Rt. 13 West (Behind McDonald’s) OPEN Saturdays 8 am - Noon until Nov. 29th

HAUNTED HOLLOW What: Haunted Hollow When: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 Where: Touch of Nature, 1206 Touch of Nature Road in Makanda Cost: $11 for ages 14 and older, $7 for ages 6 to 13, and free for those 5 and younger. If you pre-register by 4 p.m.

Oct. 31 prices are $7 and $5 respectively. It is cash only the day of the event.

Contact: For more information visit www. ton.siu.edu, to register call 618-453-1121. complex life-changing events to recreate a sense of place, rebuild their communities, and recover after traumatic experiences. The photographs he took while on sabbatical last year showing day of the dead altars in Tocatlan, Mexico will be part of the exhibit. His graduate assistant is visiting from the Department of Geography at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). She is a lay expert on the Day of the Dead.

This event is sponsored

by Morris Library and the Buckminster Fuller Future Organization. The public is welcome to attend. For more information, contact Beth Martell at bmartell@ lib.siu.edu or 618-4534097.

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC 

In the Thicke of things ‘Growing Pains’ star is hosting touring dance contest, filming TV series ADAM TESTA THE SOUTHERN‌

‌PADUCAH — Ask Alan Thicke to do so, and he’ll almost certainly show you that smile again.

Best known for his role as the patriarch of the Seaver family on television’s “Growing Pains,” the Canadian actor has plenty of reasons to be happy these days.

His sitcom-reality series “Unusually Thicke” has been picked up for a second season and will be a flagship of CBS’ newest channel, POP. He’s preparing to head out on the road with the national tour of “Dancing Pros Live.” And he’s able to do it all not because he feels the need to, but because he enjoys it.

“I have a wonderful life that’s very full,” Thicke said, noting he’s saved his pennies and built enough of a career that he doesn’t feel obligated to insert himself in the public’s eye.

His current schedule allows him to spend time with his youngest son and to travel the country entertaining audiences, as well as being entertained himself.

As the emcee of “Dancing Pros Live,” Thicke will spend his evenings interviewing dancers who have been featured on hit shows such as “Dancing with the Stars” — which he competed on himself — and “So You Think You Can Dance.”

The high-energy show, which came out of a week-long event at the Grand Casino last year, begins its national tour early next month in Chicago and arrives at The Carson Center on Monday, Nov. 3.

“If you can imagine ‘Dancing with the Stars’ with the clunky celebrities replaced with world-class competitive dancers, that’s what you have here,” Thicke said.

Each night’s performance will be different, as well, as various groups of dancers from around the globe rotate through the schedule. One night might feature cha-cha champions from Ukraine, while the next features top waltz competitors from Peru.

“There’s always some new blood, a new gunslinger in town,” Thicke said.

The audience has the opportunity

Heritage Festival focuses on locally hand-crafted items

DANCING PROS LIVE What: Competition featuring ‘Dancing with the Stars’ and ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ alumni When: 7:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 Where: The Carson Center, 100 Kentucky Ave., Paducah Tickets: $29-$79 and available at www. thecarsoncenter.org or by calling 270-450-4444 to have their voices heard each night, too, as they’re giving buttons used for voting to select their favorite acts of the evening.

Thicke said his role is to “stay out of their way and try to avoid stepping on their toes and ruining their next dance.”

He equates his job to being an audience member who just happens to have the best seat in the house.

“I’m in the wings watching as an audience member every night,” he said. “It really is that entertaining.”

“Dancing Pros Live” begins at 7:15.

Tickets are $29 to $79 and can be purchased online at www.thecarsoncenter. org or by calling 270-450-4444.

The launch of the tour comes at an auspicious time for Thicke, as he’s in the midst of filming for the second season of “Unusually Thicke.” The show, which the central star describes as a mix between a reality series and a sitcom, features scripted stories inspired by reallife scenarios.

“I’d never be so arrogant to think we’re an interesting enough family to have people watch us walk around in our underwear while we cook eggs,” Thicke said.

The show’s first season was successful, and Thicke said he’s looking forward to riding that momentum forward. But “Unusually Thicke” isn’t the first hit show with which he’s been involved.

Fans of CBS’s “How I Met Your Mother” are well acquainted with Thicke’s recurring role as himself, identified on the show as a Canadian idol and friend and role model of Cobie Smulders’ Robin.

“I was privileged to be part of the show as it was a big hit,” Thicke said.

“It’s always fun to poke holes in yourself, to make fun of yourself, and they did a really good job of that.”

COURTESY DANCING PROS LIVE‌

‘Growing Pains’ and ‘Unusually Thicke’ star Alan Thicke serves as the emcee of ‘Dancing Pros Live,’ which comes to The Carson Center on Monday, Nov. 3.

1.00

$

OFF

‌HARRISBURG — The 37th annual Heritage Festival will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, at Southeastern Illinois College.

The festival focuses on locally handcrafted items, along with entertainment and food.

More than 120 vendors will be set up, selling various handmade items, including jewelry, porcelain dolls, purses, shawls and hats.

Other offerings will include wood crafts, signs, furniture, Christmas and Thanksgiving items, candles, antiques and stained glass, just to name a few.

Heritage crafts with live demonstrations include spinning, basket weaving, pottery, fly tying for fishing, oil painting and watercolor painting.

Admission to the event and parking are both free.

For more information, call 618-2525400, ext. 3213.

— The Southern

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Flipside Thursday, October 30, 2014 Page 5

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC 

Disney Junior Live is Sunday, Nov. 9 ‌CARBONDALE — Disney Junior Live will perform the Pirate and Princess Adventure at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, in SIU Arena.

The deadline to order tickets is at 11 a.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 5.

This live performance features characters from Disney Junior’s hit series, Sofia the First and Jake and the Never Land Pirates.

The show begins as Sofia and her family prepare for a special royal celebration that helps everyone learn the true meaning of being a princess. Even

Cinderella comes by to lend a hand.

Then Jake and his swashbuckling friends Izzy and Cubby, with a little help from Peter Pan, battle Captain Hook to unlock treasure hidden inside a mysterious volcano and Jake discovers what it takes to be a true hero.

Tickets are $26 for Level three seats, $21 for Level four seats and $16 for level five seats.

Call 866-248-8740, ext. 31438, or at JTowne@ feldinc.com.

— The Southern

‘A Christmas Carol’ at Ullin ‌ULLIN — A presentation of “A Christmas Carol” will help you get a jump on the holidays the first week of November.

The play will be presented by the College’s theater department Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8, in the

Educational Center on the main campus.

Tickets are now on sale at $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 and younger.

For more information contact Lisa Root at 618634-3250 or email lisar@ shawneecc.edu.

— The Southern

PAWS fundraiser features auction

Civil Rights Act event features lectures, films, presentations

‌An auction fundraiser for Pets Are Worth Saving is set from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at Blue Sky Vineyards, 3150 S. Rocky Comfort Road in Makanda.

PAWS is a not-for-profit animal welfare organization.

Auction items include pieces of artwork, jewelry, collectibles, celebrity memorabilia and pet supplies.

The Rural Kings are set to provide musical entertainment during the afternoon.

Tickets are $30 in advance and $35 at the door and include a glass of wine or soft drink and assorted appetizers and desserts.

PAWS PLACE is a no-kill adoption center and relies on private donations, community support and fundraisers to provide temporary housing for unwanted and abandoned animals until they are adopted into permanent homes.

For information regarding the auction, adoption, volunteering or contributions, call PAWS at 618833-DOGS or go to www. pawspaws.org.

‌CARBONDALE — “The Civil Rights Act of 1964: A 50-year Commemoration” event will take place Friday, Nov. 7, and Saturday, Nov. 8, in the Carbondale Civic Center.

Lectures, films and presentations will focus on the impact the Civil Rights Act has had on arts and culture in America.

The opening session Nov. 7 will highlight a film screening and panel discussion from 7 to 9 p.m. by Novotny Lawrence.

Activities on Nov. 8 start with a meet and greet and continental breakfast from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Keynote speaker Father Joseph A. Brown will give a presentation from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Speakers and events starting at 10:45 a.m. include: Melinda Yeomans on Poetic Undertakings; Angela Aguayo on Rural Civil Rights Project and Young Artists Hands-On

— The Southern

Engagement, ages 3 and older.

Najjar AbdulMusawwir and Mike Faris will be featured at 12:45 p.m. with a gallery talk on “More Than Black and White.”

Events set for 1:30 p.m. include: Fern Logan on The Artist Portrait Series, The Art of the Artists; Swan Parsons on 10 Million Peaces and Young Artists HandsOn Engagement.

The Jackson County Stage Company will present a Maya Angelou Tribute from 2:45 to 3:45 p.m.

The closing presentation at 4 p.m. will include a gospel choir concert.

The event is sponsored by Carbondale Community Arts and there is no charge to attend.

For more information, call 618-4575100, email info@ carbondalearts.org or go online at carbondalearts.org.

— Brenda Kirkpatrick

Sallie Logan Public Library auction ongoing ‌MURPHYSBORO — The 11th annual Friends of Sallie Logan Public Library Silent Auction is under way.

Members will accept donations until Friday, Oct. 31, and bidding will run from Nov. 3 until 6 p.m. Dec. 1.

An iris watercolor by Mary Pachikara, walking stick by Al Morgan and handcrafted wooden stools are waiting for bids, along with floral arrangement, oil change kit, wine baskets, unique crafts, 17th Street basket and gift certificates.

Proceeds in the past have been used to help fund the summer reading program, Heritage Quest Genealogical Databank, electronic magazine subscriptions and some of the library’s new furniture.

Those wishing to bid will need to register for a bidding number.

Auction items may be dropped off at the library from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Pickup is available. For more information or to make a donation, call the library at 618-684-3271.

— The Southern

Christmas

Ideas Day & Health Fair Door Prizes • Wagon Rides for the kids Taster’s Table • Crafts Table • Cake Walk Vendors offering “great stuff” Country Store • Health Organization

Saturday, November 1st • 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Benton Civic Center 414 W. Hudelson St., Benton, IL

NO ADMISSION FEES

SUNDAY, November 16 AT 7.00 Pm SeAfooD & WiNe DiNNer Three local authors to sign books first Course: Salmon Cake Paired Wine: villard blanc Second Course: fisherman’s Soup Paired Wine: Chardonel Third Course: Spice-rubbed Tilapia w/ Tomatillo, black bean & mango Salad Paired Wine: Traminette fourth Course: Lemon mousse Paired Wine: Late Harvest vidal Paired Drink: Coffee

Vegetarian alternative with advanced notice.

Make your reservation now.

Välkommen/ Welcome Winery: Wed. & Thurs. 10-5 fri. & Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 restaurant: fri. & Sat. 12-9 Sun. 12-5

DONATIONS APPRECIATED - PROCEEDS TO HELP: FOOD PANTRY • VETERENS WOMEN’S SHELTER 560 Chestnut St., Alto Pass • (618) 893-4923 or (618) 521-2506

Page 4 Thursday, October 30, 2014 Flipside

‌CARBONDALE — Three regional authors will sign copies of their new books from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Bookworm in Carbondale.

The authors and their books are: zz Linda Burnett of Marion, “Release of Power,” $25.99. The book contains testimonials of the trials and special words God has spoken to help the author get through the battles of life.‌ zz Paula McGinnis of

Metropolis, “Road of Life: God’s Guidance on Life’s Journey,” $16.99.‌ zz Ruth Teal of Marion, “Uncomplicated: Silver Linings from the Heart, “ $12.99.‌ All three religious-oriented books are published

by Tate Publishing.

The Bookworm is in Eastgate Shopping Center, 18 E. Walnut St. For more information, call the bookstore at 618457-2665.

— The Southern

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER  THINGS TO DO  MUSIC 

Cedarhurst Center for the Arts features classic newspaper comic strip artwork THE SOUTHERN

‌MOUNT VERNON — “We Have Met the Funnies and They Are Us: 120 Years of American Newspaper Comic Strip Art from the Applegate-Boyle Collection” features a glimpse into the significant collection of famous original pen and ink drawings of comic art owned by Chicago collectors David Applegate and Dorceen Boyle.

The Main Gallery exhibition which opens Sunday, Nov. 2, at Cedarhurst Center for the Arts showcases prime examples by historically key comic artists such as Winsor McCay, “Little Nemo,” 1908; Frank King, “Gasoline Alley,” 1921; Chester Gould, “Dick Tracy,” 1967 and Garry Trudeau, “Doonesbury,” 1979.

The specific works of art on display at Cedarhurst were chosen by Applegate to offer a snapshot through comics into the history of America spanning 12 decades.

The exhibition will run through Jan. 4.

Admission to the Main Gallery exhibit is $5 per person. Admission is free Tuesday through Sunday for members of Cedarhurst and children 10 and under.

Each Thursday, throughout the exhibit, admission is free for all visitors.

“Left with this Myth: The Art of Greely Myatt” will open Nov. 2 in the Beal Gallery and expands on the artist’s comic strip/

thought-bubble motif with his use of familiar materials like steel, wax, electricity, wood, and air, igniting conversation without actually spelling anything out.

“Peanuts … Naturally”, on display Nov. 2 through Jan. 4 in the Beck Family Center Gallery at Cedarhurst, takes a lighthearted look at Charles Schulz’s exploration of the natural world through Peanuts comic strips. The exhibit offers visitors a Peanuts-eye view of the universe, “web of nature,” trees, birds, the elements, gardening, and Charlie Brown’s EPA escapades.

The Shrode Art Center Gallery will launch the annual “Shrode Photography Competition Exhibition” Sunday, Nov. 2. A total of 236 photos were submitted for judging by 82 artists. Award winners for the competition will be announced at the preview reception from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1.

The reception will include a gallery discussion by Applegate, a newspaper comic strip art collector. Preview admission for non-members is $5.

A free gallery talk will be held Sunday, Nov. 2 featuring artist Greely Myatt.

For information on exhibits and membership visit www.cedarhurst.org or call 618-242-1236.

Located at 2600 Richview Road, Cedarhurst is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 5 p.m. Sunday.

Authors, Books

Festivals ‌

Book signings: By three authors, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, Bookworm, Eastgate Shopping Center, Carbondale; authors, Linda Burnett of Marion, “Release of Power,” Paula McGinnis of Metropolis, “Road of Life: God’s Guidance on Life’s Journey” and Ruth Teal of Marion, “Uncomplicated: Silver Linings from the Heart;” 618-457-2665.

Book Talk and Book Signing: By Mary Emma Thompson, 2-4 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 8, Herrin City Library; book, “Let’s Look for Cultures, Education and Such in Illinois Post Office”; 217-967-5362

Heritage Festival : 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 1 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 2, Southeastern Illinois College, Harrisburg; more than 120 vendors; food; music by Wil Maring and Robert Bowlin, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Harry Crisp Student Center; 618252-5400, ext. 3213; www.sic.edu

Events‌ Empty Bowls: Saturday, Nov. 1, Neighborhood Co-op Grocery, Carbondale; proceeds from sales of the hand-made bowls will be donated to the Good Samaritan House of Carbondale; bowls will be filled with soup from the Co-op Auction fundraiser: For Pets Are Worth Saving, 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, Blue Sky Vineyards, 3150 S. Rocky Comfort Road, Makanda; music by Shawn Harmon; $30 in advance/$35 at the door includes a glass of wine or soft drink, appetizers, desserts; PAWS PLACE is a no-kill adoption center; www.pawspaws.org; 618-833-DOGS

the African American lifestyle in America, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Oct. 30-31, Moe Lab Theater, Communications Building, SIU; presented by the Africana Theater Laboratory Talent Show Finalist: 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31, The Gathering Place Dinner Theatre, 290 S. Burns St., Sparta; $10; food and drink available for purchase; www.thegatheringplaceoffbroadway.com; 618-965-3726 History‌ Kenny Evans: Golden Oldies show, Historic tours : Of the Harrison Bruce 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, The Gathering Village on the campus of John A. Logan Place Dinner Theatre, 290 S. Burns St., College, Carterville; with a Docent guide Sparta; $35; show and dinner; www. or self walking tour, 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. thegatheringplaceoffbroadway.com; Wednesday, Nov. 5 and Tuesday, Nov. 18; 618-965-3726 five buildings focus on early Williamson Celebration of Freedom: Salute to County history; last public tours of the Veterans dinner and show, 6 p.m. Monday, season; reopens in April Nov. 3, Anna Arts Center; free for veterans Trail of Tears bus tour: Leaves and active duty; $10 for others; reserve at Golconda, 8 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 and 904-625-1109 or email vabchlee@gmail. travels across Pope, Johnson and Union com County and then returns to Golconda; Dancing Pros Live: 7:15 p.m.. Monday, 618-303-0801; $35 Nov. 3, The Carson Center, Paducah; General and Mrs. John A. Logan’s emcee, Alan Thicke; $29-$79; www.

Grand Ball : 6:30-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. thecarsoncenter.org; 270-450-4444.

8, Knights of Columbus Hall, 606 Plum Hunchback of Notre Dame: 7 p.m.

St., Murphysboro; Civil War era music Thursday, Nov. 6 through Saturday, Nov. provided by Banjovi; plus Civil War era 8 and 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 9, Rend Lake dancing; guests are welcome to wear Civil College, Ina; $12; 618-437-5321, ext. 1467; War era clothing; $30; 618-684-3455 www.rlc.edu/liberal-arts/theatre Nunsense : Musical, 7:30 p.m.

Theater/Performance‌ Saturday, Nov. 8 and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, This is Not a Minstrel: String of Nov. 9, Benton Civic Center; $13/$11; BentonCivicCenter.com; 618-435-5700 excerpts and monologues in regards to

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Brenda Kirkpatrick, Flipside content coordinator flipside@thesouthern.com / ext. 5089 Alee Quick, online, alee.quick@thesouthern.com / ext. 5807 Cara Recine, Lifestyles and special projects editor cara.recine@thesouthern.com / ext. 5075 The Southern Illinoisan (USPS 258-908) is published daily at a yearly subscription rate of $219.96. It is published at 710 N. Illinois Ave., Carbondale, IL 62901.

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Joanna Gray : Artist of the Month, Little Egypt Art Centre, 601 Tower Square, Marion; photos; through November; 618998-8530 or www.littleegyptarts.com Anne Strawn: A Contemporary Collage of Geographic and Abstract Mysticism, on display through Oct. 31, Varsity Center for the Arts, 418 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale Plein Aire Partners: Two-woman show, Little Egypt Arts Centre, 601 Tower Square, Marion; paintings, fiber pieces and other original designs on display

by Missy Carstens and Patty Morrison; through October; 618-998-8530 or www. littleegyptarts.com My Life Line: Cecilia Meyer paintings, now on display, Marion Cultural & Civic Center, Tower Square; through October Charles “Chico” Vaughn display: Mounds African American Museum, 216 N. Front St.; display depicts high school, college and professional career of Vaughn, who died in 2013; he played five season in the National Basketball Association and set the all-time scoring record for high schools in Illinois; he also played for the SIU Salukis; museum hours, 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Holiday Extravaganza: Little Egypt Art Centre, 601 Tower Square, Marion; starts Saturday, Nov. 1; artwork and photography by LEAA members in a variety of media and styles; all art for sale; hours, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Mondays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Tuesday- Saturday; closed holidays; through Jan. 15; 618-998-8530 or www. littleegyptarts.com In the Perfect World of Me : Art exhibition by Bob Hageman and Linda Austin, anthill gallery & vintage curiosities, 102 N. Front St., Cobden; gallery hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and noon4 p.m. Sunday; through Nov. 2 John C. Havlik: Original graphic designs incorporating literary quotes, The Yellow Moon Cafe’s Luna Gallery, 110 N. Front St., Cobden; through Nov. 2; anthillgallery.com; yellowmooncafe.com; 618-893-3100 Through the Years: Kaye Howell, CASA Art Gallery, north side of the Benton square; paintings, drawings and photography; additional works at the Buzz; through Nov. 3; 618-993-3766 Gouache Still Lifes: By Ellen Paprocki,

Cristaudo’s, Carbondale; still lifes in gouache were painted in New York City and Carbondale between 2000 and 2014; starts Nov. 3 and concludes Jan. 10; 618549-6305; cpaprocki@gmail.com Diary/84: By Charles A. Swedlund, Schmidt Art Center, Southwestern Illinois College, Belleville; exhibit by Swedlund of Cobden will be displayed through Nov. 6; 161 photos; 618-893-2591 Carolyn Hollabaugh: Watercolors of This & That, Longbranch Cafe & Bakery, 100 E. Jackson St., Carbondale; through Nov. 10; 618-529-4488 The Story of My Life: By Ira Diane Ireland, Harrisburg District Library; 27 acrylic paintings of wildlife and landscapes and structures; through Nov. 16 Happily Ever After Art Show : Art gallery, Southeastern Illinois College, Harrisburg; The Mary Jo Oldham Center for Child Study young artists show their work; through Nov 17; fairy tale-themed artwork; hours, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MondayFriday; www.sic.edu More Than Black and White: Exhibition of drawings by Najjar AbdulMusawwir and Mike Faris, Carbondale Civic Center Corridor Gallery, 200 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale; hours, 8 a.m.5 p.m. Monday-Friday; through Nov. 21; gallery talk, 12:45-1:15 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8; in conjunction with Carbondale Community Arts University, a program exploring the 50th Anniversary of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, and it’s impact on alternative voices in arts and culture; 618457-5100; emailinfo@carbondalearts.org; online carbondalearts.org Vacation: Patty Morrison and Missy Carstens, Latta Java Coffee Shop, 415 N. Market St., Marion; 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saturday; showcases works from Scotland, Canada, Montana, California, Missouri and Indiana; through Nov. 26 Sarah Capps: The Soul of Landscape and other Explorations, University Museum, SIU; dedicated to the memory of Brent Kington, who shaped the SIU metalsmith program; watercolors, jewelry and metalwork; through Dec. 12; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday; www.museum.siu.edu or 618-453-5388 To the Moon and Back: Richard Jurek’s Apollo Lunar Artifacts, University

Museum, SIU; exhibit consists of space memorabilia collection; through Dec. 12; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday; www.museum.siu.edu or 618-453-5388 Faner Hall: Celebrating 40 Years of History, contemporary photographs by Dan Overturf, University Museum, SIU; through Spring 2015; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Tuesday-Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday; www.museum.siu.edu or 618-453-5388 The Mileur Collection: The Roosevelts, University Museum, SIU; a local collection of presidential political memorabilia featuring Theodore, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt; through Dec. 1; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday; www.museum.siu.edu or 618-453-5388 Exquisite Treasures from the Museum’s Collection : University Museum, SIU; exhibit highlights some of the more than 70,000 items that are not on heavy rotation for exhibits; through December 2015; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. TuesdayFriday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday; www. museum.siu.edu or 618-453-5388

Receptions‌ Members’ Preview Reception: 6-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, Cedarhurst Center for the Arts, 2600 Richview Road, Mount Vernon; exhibits opening Sunday, Nov. 2, We Have Met The Funnies; Left with This Myth: The Art of Greely Myatt; Peanuts, Naturally and the Strode Photography Competition Exhibition; all through Jan. 4; also gallery talk, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 1 by David Applegate; gallery talk, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 by Greely Myatt; www.cedarhurst.org; 618-242-1236 Day of the Dead art exhibit: Reception, 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, first floor rotunda, Morris Library, SIU; inspired by the annual corn harvest migration of monarch butterflies to Mexico; through Nov. 15; bmartell@lib.siu. edu or 618-453-4097 For Art’s Sake: By Paula J. Day, reception, 3-6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, Library of Arts, 6 S. Washington Street, Du Quoin; exhibit of watercolors; opens Saturday, Nov. 1; in celebration of the 1st year anniversary of the opening of the Library of Arts; through Jan. 31; 618-790-4036

 MOVIES  ART  WINERIES  BOOKS  COVER STORY  THEATER

NIGHTCRAWLER: Movie gives you the creeps Asperger’s, with no compunction about how he not only acts like a reptile, gets the amazing shots he does. he looks the part.

Rene Russo is spot-on “Nightcrawler” is an utterly fascinating plunge as Nina, an aging TV news director who is the into the ethical cesspool only person Bloom will of freelance video joursell his footage to. She nalism in the TMZ age.

Writer-director Dan Gilroy will run it, gore and all, (“Michael Clayton”) deliv- over colleagues’ objecers a blistering, funny and tions. She gently eggs instantly-dated skewering Bloom on, flatters him and teaches him. of TV news and the sell“Think of our newscast ing of fear to the huddled as a screaming woman, masses, which market research here reveals only running down the street care when white people are with her throat cut.”

Bloom hires a homeless the victims of crime. man (Rick Garcia) as his Louis Bloom (Gyllenhaal) is a socially awkward navigator and assistant. sociopath, a self-educated And in a whirlwind montage, we see them hustle loner sharp enough to their way to the top of realize his petty thefts of theovernight news video copper tubing and iron trade — nursing home manhole covers is not a fires, bloody wrecks, carbusiness with a future. jackings. When nobody is But stumbling onto an looking, Bloom stages his accident and meeting a photos, re-arranging the swaggering but brusque scene for a more grabby freelance videographer image. The viewer’s jaw (Bill Paxton) convinces drops, because we can him there’s a career with a future, a business model sense the slippery slope this earnest, smilingyoung he can make work. He snakeis all-too-eager to wrangles a cheap camera hurl himself down. and figures out, within Gyllenhaal gives one of hours, ways to get a leg his more transformative up on the others shootperformances as Bloom, ing footage to sell to the an Internet-smart creep various Los Angeles TV whose calculating nature stations. Focus on the blood, ignore the cops and runs from how to truly crime scene protocols and shove aside the competition to making the only develop a cinematograwoman in his life, Nina, pher’s eye.

“I’m a very fast learner,” fulfill both his professional and sexual requirehe says, without a hint ments. of modesty or guile. He’s Gilroy gives their scenes like a malevolent Dr. Shel— in which Russo’s Nina don Cooper of “Big Bang rebuffs and brushes off Theory” — borderline FROM PAGE 10

Bloom’s blunt advances, but never so firmly that she scares off her video savior — a breathless crackle. We never have to see them in bed. The haggling over going rates for videoscenes areseductive enough.

Gilroy cut some corners on the casting, not spending the money on charismatic name actors to play the cops who suspect Bloom’s dark side or the one reporter at the TV station to object to this deal with the video Devil.

That makes the story less predictable and entirely about its amoral central figure, whom we figure out early on and thus aren’t really shocked at each new transgression.

More problematic is the world Gilroy sets this in. It’s today. It’s video.

Bloom is Internet savvy in the extreme. And yet the web nature of much video reportage — the TMZs of the world clobber broadcast TV when it comes to paying for video — is ignored. And Gilroy limits the competition in the media capital of the world to just a couple of freelance video rivals.

But from that first moment, when smiling Louis Bloom charms and then jumps a security guard,to a breathless third act where his finds that final moral line to cross, Gyllenhaal’s “Nightcrawler” pulls us in, mesmerized by this viper’s wide, unblinking eyes until it’s too late.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

November 3 7:15 pm

Carson Center 270.450.4444 The

100 Kentucky Avenue • Paducah, Kentucky

thecarsoncenter.org

The Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, supports The Carson Center with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.

TexT “eVeNT” To 91212 To sigN up for CarsoN CeNTer Mobile alerTs! Page 12 Thursday, October 30, 2014 Flipside