Wizard World. Bob Dylan. Oktoberfest. All in one weekend. 11
Tulsa
pop!
T h e T u l s a W o r l d ’ s E n t e r ta i n m e n t M a g a z i n e Volume 7 | Number 14 | October 19, 2016
2 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
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starting off
The story behind our Wizard World cover By Jimmie Tramel Tulsa World
Michael Golden, who will be among artist guests at this weekend’s Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention, created cover art for the Tulsa World’s Wizard World preview issue of Weekend magazine for the third consecutive year. Golden’s 2016 cover image features elements of many things that are taking place in Tulsa. Wizard World Tulsa and Oktoberfest will occur this weekend. Halloween is just around the corner. And, because Tulsa is the new home for the Bob Dylan Archive, characters on the cover image (take your time to see which ones you might recognize) are wearing Dylan-inspired Halloween masks. Bob Dylan and His Band are scheduled for an 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, show at the Brady Theater, 105 W. M.B. Brady St. Wizard World stages a series of pop culture conventions around the country, and Golden is a regular on the Wizard World circuit. Golden is an artist and writer who co-created the popular X-Men character Rogue, in addition to Spartan X and Bucky O’Hare. Comic book readers know him from his work on titles like “The ‘Nam,” “Micronauts,” “Dr. Strange,” “G.I. Joe Yearbook” and recent “The Walking Dead” work. He has a reputation as a top-flight cover designer and has provided many covers of iconic characters for the “big two” publishers — Marvel Comics and DC Comics, where he served as a senior art director and an editor, respectively. Want to meet Golden? He’s among creator guests at Wizard World Tulsa and will have a table on the convention floor. He is scheduled to take the stage for a “storytelling with Michael Golden” panel at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Celebrity Q-and-A sessions and panels will continue throughout the weekend. Wizard World Tulsa begins Friday, Oct. 21, and will continue through Sunday, Oct. 23, at Cox Business Center in downtown Tulsa. Expect to see many cosplayers (people in costumes) around town during the course of the third annual convention. Maybe you’ll see people who look like characters on Golden’s cover. Jimmie Tramel 918-581-8389 jimmie.tramel@tulsaworld.com
Cain’s Ballroom brings Ghostland Observatory to Tulsa on Oct. 30. Tom Gilbert/Tulsa World file
Win This!
See Ghostland Observatory Win tickets to see the dynamic Ghostland Observatory a day before Halloween at Cain’s Ballroom by visiting Tulsa World Scene on Facebook. Like the page, comment on a Ghostland Observatory post and share it for your chance to win. Or buy tickets now at cainsballroom.com.
ONLINE
Get restaurant news Stay up to date with restaurant openings, closings and reviews. tulsaworld.com/tabletalk
LIKE US Like Tulsa World Scene on Facebook at facebook.com/ tulsaworldscene
FOLLOW US Follow Tulsa World Scene on Twitter at twitter.com/ TWScene
CONTACT US Michael Golden created the cover art for Tulsa World’s Wizard World preview in Weekend magazine for the past three years. Golden will be a guest at the upcoming pop culture convention.
Ashley Parrish, Weekend Editor 918-581-8318 ashley.parrish@tulsaworld.com
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4 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
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PRESS PLAY:
tulsaworld.com/offbeat subscribe to the playlist at bit.ly/TWoffbeat
Big announcements this fall have built anticipation for releases later this year, like new albums from Garth Brooks and Miranda Lambert. But some of fall’s biggest albums are now on our doorstep. Take the latest from Kings of Leon, an album that puts the Oklahomanative band of brothers and cousin at the top of their game. Few bands make each instrument as distinct as Kings of Leon is able to do, and “Around the World” is a good example. Also, this week will see the return of Lady Gaga, her first solo album since 2013’s ARTPOP. And from the singles released so far, including “A-YO” on Tuesday, it could be some of her best music yet. The Pretty Reckless is in town this week as part of the Wizard World convention and just in
time for the release of its latest album Friday. “Prisoner” is gritty, bluesy rock that will translate to a fun, energetic show Thursday. Finally, Bob Dylan is making his first concert appearance in Tulsa since it was announced that Tulsa would be the home of his archive. On this week’s playlist, I’ve added one of the first songs Dylan ever wrote, “Song to Woody,” and a song from one of his latest albums, “Shadows in the Night.” • Kings of Leon, “Around the World • Bob Dylan, “Some Enchanted Evening” • Bob Dylan, “Song to Woody” • The Pretty Reckless, “Prisoner” • Lady Gaga, “A-YO” — Jerry Wofford, Tulsa World
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starting off
to find
Area pumpkin patches
hat would Halloween be without pumpkins? Whether you want to carve jack-o-lanterns to welcome trick-or-treaters or if you’re just interested in decorating your home with them, there are plenty of places to find them.
Livesay Orchards 39232 E. 231st St. South, Porter; 918-483-2102
Catch the hayride to the pumpkin patch to find the perfect pumpkins in various sizes, shapes and colors. Children and families can also enjoy Pumpkin Playland, with games, competitions, a hay bale maze and more. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in October Cost: $4 per person, includes admission to Pumpkin Playland and hayride to the pumpkin patch. Children 2 and younger are admitted free; pumpkins cost extra.
AP file
W
By Jessica Rodrigo | Tulsa World 918-581-8482 | jessica.rodrigo@tulsaworld.com
First United Methodist Church of Owasso Pumpkin Patch
Shoppers look for the best decorative pumpkins at Carmichael’s Produce in Bixby last year.
13800 E. 106th St. North, Owasso; 918272-5731
Enjoy pumpkins and mazes at this patch. Hours: Noon to dusk Sunday-Friday and 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday through October Cost: Free admission; pumpkins priced per size
JAMES GIBBARD/ Tulsa World file
Carmichael’s Produce 171st Street and Mingo Road, Bixby; 918-366-4728
Carmichael’s pumpkin patch will include pumpkins in all shapes and sizes, hay rides, pony and carnival rides, a petting zoo and a sorghum cane maze. Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday through October Cost: No charge for admission to pumpkin patch; $2 kids’ wagon ride (adults ride free with kids), $2 per person per cane maze, $5 pony rides per rider, $5 camel rides and $3 per person for butterfly exhibit.
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Pleasant Valley Farms Pumpkin and Winter Squash Festival 22350 W. 71st St. South, Sand Springs; 918-248-5647
Pick your own pumpkins and gourds, and shop from more than 30 craft and food vendors. Activities include a 15-acre corn maze, kiddie corn maze, duck races, 18-hole mini golf course, barnyard animals, pumpkin bowling, cowbell toss, hayrides, games and more. pleasantvalleyfarmsok.com Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily in October Cost: Free admission; prices vary for activities
Pumpkin Town 6060 S. Garnett Road, 918-600-4545
Pumpkin Town’s family activities include a five-acre maze, petting zoo, grain train, cow train, inflatables, cornball, face-painting and games. Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. SundayThursday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday Cost: Fun passes are $8.99 MondayThursday and $10.99 Friday-Sunday; additional activities range between $3-$5.
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TULSA WORLD
Tix
on 6
Bob Dylan & His Band will perform at the Brady Theater in Tulsa on Sunday.
PRESENTED BY
MATT SAYLES/ AP file
Look here each week for information on tickets and event times and locations. Shows will be added as ticket announcements are made.
River Spirit Event Center 8330 Riverside Parkway, riverspirittulsa. com, 918-995-8235
Xtreme Fight Night 338,
7 p.m. Nov. 19. $42-$102.
The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa 777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa, hardrockcasinotulsa.com, 918-384-7800
Leslie Jones, 8 p.m. Oct. 28. $55. Olivia Newton-John, 8 p.m.
Nov. 3. $55-$65.
”Nanyehi,” 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11-12. $15. John Michael Montgomery and Collin Raye, 8 p.m. Nov. 17.
$35.
Brian Setzer, 8 p.m. Dec. 10. $45-
$65.
Monster Jam, Jan. 7-8. $15-$30. Red Hot Chili Peppers, Jan. 14.
Weezer, Dec. 5. Doors at 6:30 p.m.
Cirque du Soleil: “OVO,” Jan.
7 p.m. $79-$125.
7 p.m. SOLD OUT.
Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience, Dec. 13.
Yeasayer, Nov. 2. Doors at 7 p.m.
Lisa Lampanelli, Jan. 13. Doors at
$135.
Michael Carbonaro, Jan. 28.
p.m. $20-$35.
$52-$102.
25-29. $37-$151.
Eric Church, 8 p.m. Feb. 2. $20-$89. Ariana Grande, Feb. 9. $30.95-
$200.95.
Twenty One Pilots, 7 p.m. Feb.
21. $41.50-$51.50.
Big 12 Wrestling Championships, March 4-5.
$40-$100.
Green Day, March 7. $29.50-
$49.50.
Joe Bonamassa, Dec. 9. Doors at
Doors at 7 p.m. $25-$39.50. 7 p.m. $25-$39.50.
Doors at 6:30 p.m. $37-$147.
Brian Wilson, May 16. Doors at 7 p.m. $49.50-$125.
$69.50.
Cain’s Ballroom
Miranda Lambert, March 11.
423 N. Main St., cainsballroom.com, 918-584-2306
Details to be announced.
Roger Waters, 8 p.m. June 1. $55$199.50. On sale Oct. 21.
Eric Paslay, Oct. 19. Doors at 7 p.m.
$20-$35.
ZEDS DEAD, Oct. 20. Doors at 7
105 W. M.B. Brady St., bradytheater.com, 918-582-7239
p.m. $24-$39.
The Pretty Reckless, Oct. 20.
Billy Joel, 8 p.m. Nov. 11. $51.50-
Bob Dylan & His Band, Oct.
WALE, Nov. 4. Doors at 7 p.m. $25Stoney LaRue, Nov. 5. Doors at 7 Lettuce, Nov. 6. Doors at 7 p.m.
Skillet, Oct. 23. Doors at 6:30 p.m. $27-$42.
Cole Swindell, Oct. 26. Doors at 7
Slander & NGHTMRE, Nov. 30.
Doors at 7 p.m. $23-$38.
Dan + Shay, Dec. 1. Doors at 7 p.m.
$22-$40.
The Wood Brothers, Dec. 5.
Red Bull Mini-Drome cycling races, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11.
Marshmello, Dec. 7. Doors at 7 p.m.
Rock n’ Folk n’ Chili CookOff, Nov. 12. Doors at 5 p.m. $12-$20. Snow tha Product, Nov. 13. Doors
$17-$32.
$15-$18.
p.m. $10-$12.
Young Thug, Nov. 22. Doors at 7
Trans-Siberian Orchestra,
Charlie Puth, Oct. 27. Doors at 6:30
Beats Antique, Oct. 27. Doors at 7
p.m. $25-$29.50.
p.m. $23-$38.
Michael W. Smith and Amy Grant, 8 p.m. Dec. 3. $39.50-$125.
Dream Theater, Nov. 12. Doors at
The Floozies, Oct. 28-29. Doors at
Jason Boland & the Stragglers and Cody Canada & the Departed, Nov.
8 p.m. $20-$35.
Mac Miller, Nov. 28. Doors at 7 p.m.
$31-$46.
Steve Vai, Dec. 6. Doors at 7 p.m.
$100.
23. Doors at 7 p.m. $50-$125.
7 p.m. $39.50-$59.50.
The Leftover Last Waltz, Nov.
27. Doors at 6 p.m. $25-$28.
Hopsin, Nov. 8. Doors at 7 p.m. $20-
p.m. $35-$100.
7:30 p.m. Dec. 1. $36.50-$74.50.
$20-$23.
Doors at 6:30 p.m. $20-$35.
p.m. $37-$52.
$131.50.
Pop Evil, Nov. 26. Doors at 6:30 p.m.
$18-$33.
Cam, Nov. 17. Doors at 7 p.m. $15-$30. Battle of the Bands for TPS Fine Arts, Nov. 19. Doors at 4:30
Brady Theater
200 S. Denver Ave., bokcenter.com, 866726-5287
Doors at 7 p.m. $24-$163.50.
$20-$35.
Big Gigantic, Oct. 21. Doors at 8
BOK Center Black Sabbath, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8.
Rae Sremmurd, Oct. 31. Doors at
at 7 p.m. $15-$18.
p.m. $32-$47.
$41.50-$150.
Ghostland Observatory, Oct.
30. Doors at 7 p.m. $35-$50.
25. Doors at 7 p.m. $18-$33.
Cancer Sucks Concert feat.
$28-$250.
$23-$38.
The Lacs, Dec. 10. Doors at 7 p.m. Josh Garrels, Dec. 11. Doors at 7 p.m. $20-$35.
Phantogram and Third Eye Blind, Dec. 14. Doors at 6:30 p.m. $35-$50.
Red Dirt Christmas with the Red Dirt Rangers and John Fullbright, Dec. 16. Doors at 7 p.m.
$15-$25.
Texas Hippie Coalition, Dec.
29. Doors at 6:30 p.m. $16-$31.
The Turnpike Troubadours, 8:30 p.m. Dec. 30 and 8:45 p.m. Dec. 31. $35-$55.
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Wednesday, October 19, 2016 7
tix on six Hangover Ball, Jan. 1. Doors at 7 p.m. $22-$40.
Cox Business Center 100 Civic Center, coxcentertulsa. com, 877-885-7222
Wizard World Tulsa Comic Con, Oct. 21-23. Brian Regan, 7 p.m. Dec. 4.
”Elf the Musical,” 7:30
p.m. Nov. 15-17; 8 p.m. Nov. 18-19; 2 p.m. Nov. 19-20; 7 p.m. Nov. 20. Chapman Music Hall. Available by subscription.
Kelly O’ Hara, 3 p.m. Nov. 20. John H. Williams Theatre. $100-$150. Cirque Dreams Holidaze, 7:30 p.m. Nov.
$37.50-$45.50.
29-30. Chapman Music Hall. Not currently on sale.
Tulsa Performing Arts Center
TSO Pops: “Home for the Holidays,” 7:30 p.m.
110 E. Second St., myticketoffice. com, 918-596-7111
Sheridan Road Vocal Jazz, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20. John H. Williams Theatre. $25.
Tulsa Opera: “The Pearl Fishers,” 7:30
p.m. Oct. 21, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 23. Chapman Music Hall. $25-$118.
”The Man Who Planted Trees,” 7 p.m. Oct.
21. Liddy Doenges Theatre. $10.
”Cabaret,” 8 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and Nov. 3-5; 2 p.m. Oct. 30 and Nov. 6. John H. Williams Theatre. $32.
Tulsa Ballet: “Onegin,”
8 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and 3 p.m. Oct. 30. Chapman Music Hall. $25-$105.
Brown Bag It: Vintage Voices, 12:10 p.m. Nov. 2.
Kathleen Westby Pavilion. Free.
Tulsa Town Hall: Dave Barry, 10:30 a.m. Nov. 4.
Chapman Music Hall. Available by subscription.
TSO Pops: “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” 7:30
p.m. Nov. 5. Chapman Music Hall. $15-$70.
”Cowboy Bill Martin and Chad Prather: Kings of Cowtown World Comedy Tour,”
8 p.m. Nov. 12. John H. Williams Theatre. $27-$50.
Modigliani Quartet,
3 p.m. Nov. 13. John H. Williams Theatre. $25.
Dec. 2; 2:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Chapman Music Hall. $15-$70.
Brown Bag It: Tulsa Festival Ringers, 11:30
a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Dec. 7. John H. Williams Theatre. Free.
”A Christmas Carol,”
7:30 p.m. Dec. 8-9, 13-16, 19-23; 2 p.m. Dec. 10-11, 17-18. John H. Williams Theatre. $26.
Tulsa Ballet: “The Nutcracker,” 7 p.m. Dec. 1617, 22-23; 2 p.m. Dec. 10-11, 17-18. Chapman Music Hall. $25-$105.
Sheridan Road Christmas Cabaret, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15-16. Kathleen Westby Pavilion. On sale Oct. 20.
”Elf Jr.,” 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16-17; 2 p.m. Dec. 17-18 and 4:30 p.m. Dec. 18. Liddy Doenges Theatre. On sale Nov. 4.
Mannheim Steamroller Christmas by Chip Davis, 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 28. Chapman Music Hall. $25-$75.
Tulsa Town Hall: Luis Alberto Urrea, 10:30 a.m.
Jan. 13. Chapman Music Hall. Available by subscription.
TSO Classics: Beethoven’s Fourth Symphony, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 14. Chapman Music Hall. $15-$70
Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center 701 S. Main St., Broken Arrow, myticketoffice.com, 918-259-5778
An Evening With Lyle Lovett, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29.
$25-$65.
”Ben Folds: And A Piano,” 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9.
$25-$65.
”Annie,” 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29.
$25-$65.
David Phelps Christmas, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12. $25-$65.
Van Trease Performing Arts Center for Education 10300 E. 81st St., myticketoffice. com, 918-595-7777
TCC Signature Pops: Big Band Broadway,
7:30 p.m. Oct. 21-22. $32-$47.
TCC Signature Classics: Dancing Across the Continents,
7:30 p.m. Nov. 12. $12-$37.
TCC Signature Pops: Christmas in Tulsa, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9-10. $32-$47.
Mabee Center 7777 S. Lewis Ave., mabeecenter. com, 918-495-6000
Casting Crowns, Oct. 20.
$20-$75.
Switchfoot and Relient K, Nov. 12. $36-$76. OSU Tulsa Business Forum: Carly Fiorina,
Nov. 16. $50.
Tulsa Oilers BOK Center, 200 S. Denver Ave., tulsaoilers.com, 918-632-7825. $15-$55
vs. Indy, 7:05 p.m. Oct. 21. vs. Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. Oct. 22 and 4:05 p.m. Oct. 23.
vs. Allen, 7:05 p.m. Oct. 25. vs. Utah, 7:05 p.m. Nov. 2. vs. Missouri, 7:05 p.m. Nov. 4.
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8 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
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FOOD
The Cowboy bison burger includes a ground bison patty, whiskey-caramelized onion glaze, arugula, pickles and tomatoes.
A perfect match
Bricktown Brewery fits Brookside like a custom-made tap handle
REVIEW BY SCOTT CHERRY • Photos by TOM GILBERT
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TULSA WORLD
Wednesday, October 19, 2016 9
tulsaweekend.com
B
ricktown Brewery, a small chain based in Oklahoma City, isn’t a cookie-cutter operation. Co-owner Buck Warfield likes to get a feel for a location before each restaurant gets a final design. The newest Bricktown Brewery, which took over the former Leon’s on the Restless Ribbon in Brookside, was no exception. “The owner, J.L. Lewis, was gracious about letting me hang around before they closed and get a feel for the building,” Warfield said. “Then I walked Brookside, checking out the stores and other restaurants. “I wanted Bricktown Brewery to fit the community, and we had to take advantage of the architectural bones of the building. We hired a local architect, Gabe Palasios of Silo Designs, and he turned out to be a great partner.” Warfield already has turned his attention to the next Tulsa-area location at 9407 E. 71st St. in space that formerly housed an Applebee’s. “It’s under construction, and we hope to have it open a little before or after Thanksgiving,” he said. The first Bricktown Brewery in this area opened in Owasso in 2014. It was the new Brookside store that had our undivided attention when we visited recently with a group of seven. That translates to a lot of food, so I’ll hit some of the highlights. A lot of things were going on with the signature Truckburger ($12.90), starting with a half-pound patty of half Nueske’s brand applewood-smoked bacon and half ground beef. That was stacked with lettuce, tomatoes, onions, pickles, bacon aioli and bourbon-bacon maple jam. Burgers may be ordered
A pepperoni pizza with mozzarella cheese and red sauce is among the personal-size pizzas at Bricktown Brewery.
Customers have lunch recently at the new Bricktown Brewery in Brookside.
BRICKTOWN BREWERY 3301 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-7878 Food: Atmosphere: Service: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday-Saturday (Saturday-Sunday brunch 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.); accepts all major credit cards.
with “some pink” or “no pink.” I went pink, as always, and was rewarded with a juicy, flavorful burger that delivered a pleasing flavor with the aioli and jam. Beer-battered fish and chips ($12.90) included two lightly breaded, mellow cod fillets and two impressive sides — four humongous potato wedges and a tasty roasted peanut coleslaw. Big Mike’s meatloaf featured two 5-ounce slices of meatloaf, made with Creekstone Farms Black Angus beef and ground pork, wrapped with bacon and glazed with a dark chili sauce that got mixed reviews. The meatloaf was served on a bed of onion strings with mashed potatoes and steamed broc-
coli. Bricktown Brewery has nine specialty pizzas (diners also may build their own), and our Florentine pizza ($10) was a winner. The personal-size pizza probably was about 12 inches and included artichoke hearts, olive oil, shredded Parmesan and a covering of bright green baby spinach leaves. Among our other items were a fresh-tasting cobb salad ($12.90), a good baconcheddar burger ($12.90), beer-battered Watonga cheddar curds with a spicy ranch dressing ($7.90), four long Bavarian pretzel sticks with cheesy queso ($6.90) and sea salt caramel fries ($6). The latter bears singling out. Thin sweet potato fries were covered in a sweet-andspicy caramel sauce, sea salt and chopped sweet peppered bacon. The spiciness of the dish made it a perfect partner to a flight of beers. Coincidence? I think not. Bricktown usually has six of its own beers brewed in Oklahoma City on tap, along with other Oklahoma beers, regional craft beers and a few standard domestics.
Among those that showed up at our table were Bricktown’s Old King Kolsh and Millie’s Irish Red, Oskar Blues Mama’s Lil Yella Pils, Renaissance Indian Wheat and Tallgrass Buffalo Sweat Vanilla Bean. Different styles. All good. Bricktown Brewery also has a separate brunch menu served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Our server, Missy, was extraordinary. She was informative about the food and beer, and she never missed a beat at our table. The dining room of mostly brick and metal is divided into several areas with a huge new bar centered under the building’s enormous skylight. Among decorations are logos of Oklahoma breweries, photos of the beer-making process and a whimsical, wall-sized photo of Bricktown staff crossing a street reminiscent of the Beatles’ “Abbey Road” album cover. It also has a second-floor cigar smoking room. Scott Cherry 918-581-8463 scott.cherry @tulsaworld.com
“The Best” fried chicken salad is a mix of greens, fried chicken, sweet peppered bacon, broccoli, raisins, carrots, sunflower kernels, red peppers and Red Delicious apples tossed in Parmesan-garlic dressing.
The Loaded Nachosaurus, a signature appetizer at Bricktown Brewery, includes a mound of tortilla chips, white queso, jalapenos, red cabbage, lettuce, onions, cilantro, tomatoes, queso fresco, guacamole, sour cream and red onions.
10 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
food
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TULSA WORLD
Get reviews for local restaurants at tulsaworld.com/cherrypicks
Restaurant news
In the Raw roll to benefit Komen Foundation Both In the Raw locations in Tulsa will donate a portion of the proceeds of their In the BRA roll to the Susan G. Komen Foundation in the battle against breast cancer. The roll includes tuna, soft-shell crab, asparagus, jalapeno and chipotle cream cheese, rolled in soy paper and topped with Thai peanut sauce and Sriracha sauce. Cost is $12.95. The promotion will run through Oct. 31. Participating In the Raw restaurants are located at 3321 S. Peoria Ave. and 6151 S. Sheridan Road.
A portion of the proceeds from the In the BRA roll at In the Raw Tulsa locations will be donated to the Susan G. Koman Foundation. Courtesy
Buena Vista wines highlight Biga dinner
Parmigiana, Italian burger, Little Italy cheeseWine rep John Williams burger and fire-roasted salmon with basil cream. will host a dinner featurThe first dish features ing wines from Buena Vista Winery at 6:30 p.m. two hand-breaded chicken Parmigiana with layers Monday at Biga, 4329 S. of alfredo sauce, melted Peoria Ave. mozzarella, tomato sauce, Wines will include Buena Vista Sonoma char- more melted mozzarella donnay, North Coast pinot and pepperoni, placed atop a mound of spaghetti noir and North Coast with a choice of sauce. cabernet sauvignon. The Italian burger They will be paired with fried fish tostada, chicken includes a 7-ounce beef patty, mozzarella, tomato and waffles with chiposauce, mozzarella fritta tle-maple syrup, braised and pepperoni, while the short rib sandwich with Little Italy is a cheesecaramelized onions and burger topped with blue cheese sauce, and provolone cheese, lettuce, brownie sundae. tomato and basil-pesto Cost is $45 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Res- mayonnaise on a garlicbrioche bun. ervations: 918-743-2442.
Spaghetti Warehouse unveils new menu
Bonefish Grill offering special dinner for two
Spaghetti Warehouse, 221 E. M.B. Brady St., has launched a new menu it calls a “Celebration” menu. Among the new items are Double Down Chicken
To help celebrate National Seafood Month, Bonefish Grill, 4651 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow, is offering a threecourse dinner for two for $50.
The dinner features a choice of entree, complemented by a Bang Bang Shrimp appetizer and a dessert to share. Fall entrees include such choices as swordfish with pumpkin ravioli, wild snapper and shrimp, cedar plank maple-bourbon salmon and regional wood-grilled fish selections.
The new Italian burger at Spaghetti Warehouse includes a 7-ounce beef patty, mozzarella cheese, tomato sauce, mozzarella fritta and pepperoni. Courtesy
pasta and chicken Tillamook cheddar mac with crumbled bacon, penne pasta and Parmesan.
Olive Garden returns Never Ending Pasta Bowl
Olive Garden restaurants have returned their Never Ending Pasta Bowl promotion. Diners may receive unlimited servings of their favorite pasta combinaMimi’s Cafe adds new tions, soup or salad and dishes to fall menu baked bread sticks, startMimi’s Cafe, 8215 E. 71st ing at $9.99. The Never Ending Pasta St., has added three baked pumpkin dishes and four Bowl lineup includes more than 200 combinaAmerican-French pastas tions of pastas, sauces and for the fall season. The pumpkin dishes are toppings. The promotion runs pumpkin griddlecakes, through Nov. 20. pumpkin spice muffins and pumpkin buttermilk cheesecake slab pie with Schlotzsky’s adds four caramel-and-graham mac-and-cheese entrees cracker crust. The pasta dishes Schlotzsky’s restaurants include coastal shrimp have added four mac-andpasta with broccoli and cheese entrees to their basil in a lemon-garlic menus. sauce, simmered meat They include the Brissauce pasta, jambalaya keteer Mac with brisket,
cheddar cheese and cilantro; Shrimply the Best Mac with shrimp marinated in cilantro pesto and topped with roasted red peppers and jalapenos; Poultry in Motion Mac with chicken, bacon, red onions, tomatoes, cheddar cheese and cilantro,
and Smokey Brisketeer Mac with smoked brisket, chipotle pesto, cheese, jalapenos, red bell peppers and barbecue sauce. Each is served over canestrelli spiral pasta. – SCOTT CHERRY, Tulsa World
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Oktoberfest returns this weekend Transportation to Oktoberfest Shuttles: Four free shuttles are available. Downtown Shuttle Loop runs every 15 minutes. Parking for the Downtown Shuttle Loop will be available at Hyatt Regency Tulsa and Holiday Inn Tulsa City Center (paid garage locations), as well as around the Blue Dome District and throughout downtown. Locations include:
A beer is poured at a past Linde Oktoberfest at the River West Festival Park. Find a variety of German beers, in addition to local beers like those from Marshall Brewing Co., when the annual event returns this weekend. TOM GILBERT/Tulsa World file By Jessica Rodrigo Tulsa World
Grab your steins and head for the River West Festival Park beginning Thursday for the 38th annual Linde Oktoberfest. The four-day festival will feature live music, rides, shopping and authentic German food and beer. Entertainment will include local and regional acts, including four German bands, ALLGÄUER AlpinCats, Die Wilderer, Dorfrocker, Alex Meixner and the return of Das Glockenspiel, a group from Cleveland, Ohio, that debuted at Linde Oktoberfest last year. Performances will range from polka to “party rock” on multiple stages. Though German beer is a large part of Oktoberfest, Oklahoma-made brews will
Event Linde Oktoberfest When: 5-11 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday Where: River West Festival Park, 2105 S. Jackson Ave. Admission: Advance tickets are $7; $10 at the gate; and kids younger than 12 are admitted free. Information: tulsaoktoberfest.org
also have a tent just for them. The OK Hoptoberfest tent, located at the north end of the festival with an incredible view of the river, will offer the best from COOP, Hanson Brewing Co., Dead Armadillo, Anthem, Nothing’s Left, Renaissance and more serving up liters of home-grown brews. “The local Hoptoberfest concept has been brewing with several of our core volunteers for several years,”
said Tonja Carrigg, Linde Oktoberfest festival director. “Oktoberfest celebrations in Germany rely on local breweries to provide bier for their annual fall harvest celebrations, so it makes sense for Linde Oktoberfest to welcome our Oklahoma brewers to the first annual OK Hoptoberfest Craft Bier Tent.” Tulsa’s own Marshall Brewing Co. will have its own tent with its Oktoberfest Lager, Dunkel Lager, Kolsch Ale and more. German-themed games and pop-up activities occur throughout the four-day event. The kids tent offers games, arts and crafts, and fun activities for the entire family. Don’t forget about the local competitions that test the strongest, the hungriest and the fastest Dachshunds around.
Siegi’s World Championship Bratwurst Eating Contest on Saturday will test some Major League Eaters and a brave few audience members. Last year’s winner Joey “Jaws” Chestnut won the 10-minute, bun-free chowdown challenge with 66 sausages — just short of the world record 70 that he set in 2013. Chestnut will face fierce competition from impressive newcomer Carmen Cincotti, ranked No. 4 in the world. Other world-renowned competitive eaters include No. 5 ranked Gideon Oji and No. 14 ranked Rich LeFevre. Find more at tulsaoktoberfest.org. Jessica Rodrigo 918-581-8482 jessica.rodrigo @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @EatsEatsEats
• Fassler Hall, Third Street and Elgin Avenue • Hyatt Regency Downtown, 100 E. Second St. • Holiday Inn Tulsa City Center, Seventh Street and Boulder Avenue • DoubleTree Hotel Tulsa, 616 W. Seventh St. TULSA TRANSIT EXPRESS direct shuttle runs every 20 minutes and stops at South Denver Avenue between Third and Fourth streets. MIDTOWN LOOP direct shuttle runs every 30 minutes. Parking for the Midtown Loop is available at the office building to the west of the Trade Winds Central Inn, 3141 E. Skelly Drive. SOUTH TULSA LOOP runs every 30-45 minutes. Parking for the South Tulsa Loop is available in the Wal-Mart parking lot next to the Crowne Plaza Tulsa Southern Hills Hotel, 7902 S. Lewis Ave. Bicyle: Bicyclists can ride their bike to the festival grounds and park for free at two locations. Hours of operation for the hospitality area and bike corral are until 8:30 p.m. each day and until close at 6 p.m. Sunday. • Cycle Hospitality Zone, located at Spoke House Bicycles, 25 E. 21st St., will include free shuttle service to and from the event. • Spoke House Bike Corral, located on the River Parks bike path at the southern end of River West Festival Park just inside the entrance, will valet your bike. Paid parking: Paid parking is available with limited capacity at two locations near the festival grounds: • The River SkatePark Parking Zone, 464 W. 23rd St., on the west bank of the Arkansas River just west of the 21st Street bridge, $10 per vehicle. Note, this lot is approximately a ¼-mile walk from the east entrance of Oktoberfest along the West Arkansas River trail. • Festival Grounds Parking Zone, off 21st Street with access from Southwest Boulevard, $20 per vehicle. Handicapped parking also available at this location.
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voyage William Shatner talks about trekking to Tulsa By Jimmie Tramel • Tulsa World
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he “Star Trek” episode “Shore Leave” aired 50 years ago. Synopsis: The fatigued Enterprise crew is rewarded with much-needed shore leave on what seems to be a serene planet. But things get weird when Doctor McCoy encounters a human-sized white rabbit and Captain Kirk is pestered by an old Starfleet Academy rival. How did that guy get here? Here’s the 50-years-later question: Is the actor who played Kirk getting any shore leave? William Shatner, who will be among celebrity guests at a Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention at Cox Business Center, is still doing business at warp speed. Shatner, 85, is in a hit reality television series (“Better Late Than Never”) with Terry Bradshaw, George Foreman, Jeff Dye and fellow Wizard World Tulsa guest Henry Winkler. He’s in heavy demand on the convention circuit because the original “Star Trek” series is celebrating a 50th anniversary. And he’s touring with a one-man stage show (“Shatner’s World”) that called for him to perform six consecutive nights in six different cities before heading to Tulsa. This was asked early in a telephone interview with Shatner: Are you wearing yourself out, or are you OK? “Do you get tired?” Shatner replied. “I sometimes feel this knot of fatigue deep, deep inside. What I am learning to do is rest for a day and try to take care of that knot, and I am taking care of it this weekend, so
EVENT Wizard World Tulsa Wizard World stages a series of pop culture conventions around the country. Tulsa will be a Wizard World tour stop for the third consecutive year. In addition to comic creator guests, celebrity guests are booked for Wizard World cons and they often participate in Q-andA panels that are free with paid admission, but autographs and photographs come with an additional charge. When: 3-8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday Where: Cox Business Center, 100 Civic Center Tickets and info: wizardworld.com
William Shatner looks all dressed up with somewhere to go. He’s going to the 2016 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. Courtesy
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tulsaweekend.com I am good. I am good to go.” Shatner will appear Friday (5-7 p.m. only) and Saturday at Tulsa’s third-annual Wizard World convention. He was a guest at the inaugural Wizard World Tulsa show in 2014, sneaking in dinner with former Dallas Cowboys and University of Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer on opening night. Told that many people would have liked to have been a fly on the wall at a ShatnerSwitzer dinner, Shatner said, “Yes, a fly on the wall would have been good, but it might have interfered with eating the steak and drinking his wine. I love him. He is a great guy.” Shatner participated in a question-and-answer session prior to his 2016 Wizard World Tulsa appearance. After Leonard Nimoy’s death, you wrote “Leonard: My Fifty-Year Friendship with a Remarkable Man.” What message did you hope to get across in the book? I wrote about friendship and how difficult it is to make friends and stay in a friendship. It’s like a marriage, I guess. To have a friend that is a real brother is very difficult, and especially in show business, where everything is so flighty and so “of the moment” and disappears in a moment. It isn’t like a long-term job where you have fellow workers and you see them every day. You see them continuously for a short period of time and then you are gone. So it’s very difficult for men, especially, to sustain a friendship. That’s what I think I wrote about. So you accomplished what you wanted? I believe so. It got some good notices. You never know about any column you write or whatever until somebody tells you about it, that they loved it or didn’t love it. You think it’s good. Otherwise, you wouldn’t
Emmy Award-winning actor Will iam Shatner answers questions during a panel at the 2014 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World file
write it. But you don’t know until somebody tells you. That’s the way it is with my next book. “Zero-G,” it’s called. It’s out there now, and it’s about what I think the FBI will be doing 50 years from now in space. It’s a wonderful, fun read and has gotten good notices, but until people like yourself tell me they liked it or didn’t like it, it’s up in the air. You once wrote this about attending your first “Star Trek” convention in 1975: “I walked on stage to thunderous applause. They responded to my slightest smile. It was an actor’s dream.” It is an actor’s dream to go out there. It’s both an actor’s dream and an actor’s nightmare. You are out there and people are applauding you and lavishing things. That’s nice. I’m very grateful for that. But, without any lines having been learned, you don’t know what you are going to do next and you are completely vulnerable and naked, and that’s the actor’s nightmare. Knowing what you know now, if you could go back in time and extend the original three-year run of “Star Trek,” would you do it? Or did the show run its course over those three seasons? It’s not what I know. It would be what other people know now. We had a good show. It was on in the wrong
time slot. It didn’t get the right publicity. The promotion was bad. There were a lot of things that were not done by NBC because they didn’t know what they had. ... Nobody knew. Nobody felt that the show would go on, so that even when we were making the movies I was making, they would burn the sets at the end of each movie because they didn’t want to pay the money to store them because they knew that was the last movie to be made. Then they kept making them and making them and presuming that the last one they made would be it. And it never was that way. Nobody knew the extent to how popular this might become. Your reality travel show “Better Late Than Never” got renewed for a second season, but it hasn’t been decided where you guys will go next. Where do you want to go? Haven’t you been everywhere? No, I’ve been nowhere. I’ve been to Tulsa and back. There is so much of the world that is unknown and would be great fun to go to and bring it to the attention of the people who watch the show. What advice would current William Shatner give young William Shatner? My one-man show is about how passionate life should be, saying yes to life, because it’s over so quickly. I would give that advice to young Shatner. It’s over so quickly. Grasp every opportunity, which is what my one-man show is about. With your schedule, are you getting any shore leave? I haven’t left the boat yet, so I don’t know about the shore leave. Jimmie Tramel 918-581-8389 jimmie.tramel @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @JimmieTramel
Wizard World tip: Beat the rush Want to beat the rush to pick up Wizard World tickets? Three-day passes can be picked up at Cox Business Center beginning at 1 p.m. Friday. Single-day passes for Saturday and Sunday can’t be picked up until the day a customer is ticketed to attend. Picking up a three-day pass on Friday should cut down on waiting time. Registration opens two hours before each day’s session.
Wizard World concert series In conjunction with Wizard World Tulsa and in a separately ticketed event, The Pretty Reckless is booked for a concert the night before the pop culture convention begins. When: Thursday. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Where: Brady Theater, 105 W. M.B. Brady St. Tickets: Start at $24, with VIP packages up to $163.50 at bradytheater. com
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Wizard World celebrity profiles Let’s get you caught up on the celebrities who are booked to appear at the 2016 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention.
Appearing: Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at noon Saturday.
Actress Kimberly J. Brown will be a guest at the 2016 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention.
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His current role as Sgt. Abraham Ford on “The Walking Dead” may be why fans flock to see him this weekend, but Cudlitz has been around television and movies for the past 20-plus years. Cudlitz had a lengthy run with “Southland” and was wonderful in “Band of Brothers.” Appearing: Saturday and Sunday
Professional wrestler Finn Balor will participate in a Q-and-A panel Saturday at the Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. Courtesy
Finn Balor You know him as: Pro wrestling superstar Balor became the first WWE Universal Champion with a win over Seth Rollins. An injury forced him to give up the belt the next night, and he has been rehabbing since then. A former NXT Champion, Balor has wrestled all over the world. Appearing: Saturday. Q-and-A panel at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
Billy Boyd You know him as: Pippin from “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy Boyd had an exciting role in the trilogy. He was the youngest of the hobbits, so he was considered the runt, but he definitely made his mark in the fellowship. That wasn’t his only thrilling performance as he also provided the voice of Chuck’s offspring in the horror film “Seed of Chucky.”
Joey Fatone will be a guest at the 2016 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention in October. Todd Williamson/Invision for Warner Bros. via AP Images
Joey Fatone You know him as: A member of the singing group *NSYNC After a great run with *NSYNC, Fatone has continued to find a market for his talents and personality as a show host, including for Food Network’s “Rewrapped.” Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Lou Ferrigno Michael Cudlitz will be among celebrity guests at the 2016 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. Chris Pizzello/Invision via AP fIle
Michael Cudlitz You know him as: Abraham from “The Walking Dead”
Jason David Frank, shown in downtown Tulsa before the 2015 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention, is coming back in 2016.
Jason David Frank
Kimberly J. Brown You know her as: Marnie from The Disney Channel’s “Halloweentown” movies Brown appeared in three Broadway shows by age 9, and she was nominated for an Emmy for her work as Marah Lewis in the soap opera “Guiding Light,” but she’s known to conventiongoers because of her “Halloweentown” association. Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at noon Saturday.
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Chris Pizzello/AP file
You know him as: The jade giant from “The Incredible Hulk” TV series When CBS needed a Hulk, Arnold Schwarzenegger recommended Ferrigno, a fellow bodybuilder. Ferrigno played the Hulk for five seasons and in three TV movies. Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
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You know him as: Tommy Oliver, the green Power Ranger A generation of kids grew up watching “The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers,” and Frank was the face of the Power Rangers for years, appearing in more episodes (225) than any other character. Frank holds a seventh-degree black belt in American karate and a purple belt in Brazilian jiu jitsu. Since his Power Rangers years, Frank has pursued an interest in mixed martial arts and has become a regular on the comic convention circuit. Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Q-andA panel at 3 p.m. Saturday. Paid meet-and-greet at 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
Will Friedle You know him as: Eric Matthews from “Boy Meets World” Friedle came into our lives as a somewhat tertiary character in Eric Matthews. But since that role, he has been pushed to stardom by carrying many shows with excellent voice roles, such as leading the Thundercats as Lion-O, becoming the new protector of a future
Gotham as Terry McGinn is in “Batman Beyond” and leading such rag-tag lovable rogues as Peter Quill in “Guardians of the Galaxy.” Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Qand-A panel with Christy Carlson Romano at noon Sunday.
Becky Lynch You know her as: Pro wrestling superstar Becky Lynch started wrestling in 2002, beginning her training with Finn Balor and eventually joining NXT in 2014 after traveling around the world competing in numerous wrestling promotions. Lynch is currently the Smackdown Women’s Champion for WWE. Appearing: Friday. Qand-A panel at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Phoenix” in 2007 after winning the role in an open audition. She was in four of the eight “Harry Potter” movies and since then has appeared on television multiple times, most recently in the TV movie “Danny and the Human Zoo.” Appearing: Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at 1 p.m. Saturday.
James Marsters, shown during the 2014 Wizard World Tulsa convention, is back for an encore in 2016. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World file
James Marsters You know him as: Spike from “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” The British accent was phony and the blond from a bottle, but there was nothing fake about Marsters’ talent as the hunter of slayers in “Buffy the Vampire Slayer.” Spike came back from the dead when Marsters joined the spinoff “Angel” Actress Evanna Lynch of the in its final season. The “Harry Potter” film franchise California-native actor has been booked to appear has since played a time during the final two days agent in “Torchwood,” of the 2016 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. a demon king in “Dragonball: Evolution” and a JOEL RYAN/AP file villainous lord in “Dudes & Dragons.” Marsters recently launched a comedy Evanna Lynch web series about video gamers called “Vidiots.” You know her as: Luna Appearing: Friday, Lovegood Saturday and Sunday. Lynch first appeared Q-and-A panel at 4 p.m. as Luna in “Harry Potter Saturday. and the Order of the
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filmography. Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Wizard World Tulsa guest Josh McDermitt plays Dr. Eugene Porter on “The Walking Dead.” Ben Leuner/AMC
Josh McDermitt You know him as: Eugene Porter on “The Walking Dead” Though he didn’t make it to the finish on the reality competition show “Last Comic Standing,” the comedian and actor also has credits including “Mad Men” and the upcoming “Twin Peaks” revival. Appearing: Friday and Saturday
Adrian Paul You know him as: Duncan MacLeod, the Highlander With those looks, it’s no surprise he started his career as a model. He also has writing, dance and choreography on his extensive resume, which includes his turn on the successful 1992-98 TV series “Highlander.” He also has 30-plus film roles and other TV work on his
Michael Rooker was feeling blue when he played Yondu in the “Guardians of the Galaxy.” COURTESY/Marvel Christy Carlson Romano of “Kim Possible” and “Even Stevens” fame will be among celebrity guests at the 2016 Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. Kathy Willens/Associated Press
Christy Carlson Romano You know her as: Kim Possible When we first got to see Romano as Ren Stevens in “Even Stevens,” she taught us to reach for the stars and to always be the best person you can possibly be. Her portrayal of the animated character Kim Possible showed young women they could be heroes and save the world. Her character was a positive role model. She was always there to save the day. All you had to do was call or beep her. Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Q-andA panel with Will Friedle at noon Sunday.
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ger who saw a gremlin on the wing (no one else could see it!) in a “Twilight Zone” episode. But he’s a pop culture icon because he played James Tiberius Kirk and he did it with elan. Appearing: Friday (5-7 p.m. only) and Saturday. Q-and-A panel at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Michael Rooker You know him as: Merle Dixon Rooker’s portrayal as a one-armed, treacherous redneck in “The Walking Dead” might be his most well-known character at the moment, although you also may know him as Yondu in “Guardians of the Galaxy.” He’s been around for years and has dozens of credits, including a killer in “Mississippi Burning” and a NASCAR driver in “Days of Thunder.” Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at 3 p.m. Saturday.
demise had been greatly exaggerated. The character resurfaced as a brainwashed assassin, the Winter Soldier. Appearing: Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Henry Winkler You know him as: Arthur Fonzarelli, but only Mrs. C was allowed to call him that. Everyone else called him Fonzie. Winkler joined the
“Happy Days” cast as a supporting player, but television viewers fell in love with him and he became one of the biggest stars of the 1970s. If you were a TV viewer of that generation, you know that nobody — nobody — was cooler than the guy in the leather jacket whose office was a restroom at Arnold’s. Appearing: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Q-and-A panel at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Actor Sebastian Stan is coming to the Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. Vianney Le Caer/Invision via AP
Sebastian Stan You know him as: The Winter Soldier in the Marvel cinematic universe. For decades, Captain America’s buddy Bucky Barnes was considered as dead as a comic book character could get. In 2005, it was discovered that reports of Bucky’s
Oklahoma is a football state, right? Henry Winkler (left) played a football coach in “The Waterboy” with Adam Sandler. Winkler will be among celebrity guests at the Wizard World Tulsa pop culture convention. Courtesy
William Shatner You know him as: Captain Kirk Shatner has also been T.J. Hooker, Denny Crane and the airplane passen-
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16 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
Bob at the Brady
 WILLIAM CLAXTON/Sony BMG via AP
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Dylan comes to Tulsa for the first time since his archive was announced concert Bob Dylan and His Band 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 Brady Theater, 105 W. M.B. Brady St. Tickets: $50$125 plus fees, available at bradytheater. com, by phone at 866-977-6849, at the Brady Theater box office or at Starship Records, 1241 S. Lewis Ave.
A copy of original Bob Dylan lyric fragments of “Tombstone Blues” are displayed at the Helmerich Center at Gilcrease Museum. JAMES GIBBARD/ Tulsa World
By Jerry Wofford
R
Tulsa World
enowned musician and now Nobel laureate Bob Dylan became forever intertwined with Tulsa this year. In March, it was announced he would entrust his archives to the University of Tulsa and the George Kaiser Family Foundation, a move that makes his concert Sunday at Brady Theater that much more special. The show is set for 8 p.m. at Brady Theater, 105 W. M.B. Brady St. Tickets start at $50 plus fees and are available at bradytheater.com, by phone at 866-977-6849, at Brady Theater’s box office or at Starship Records, 1241 S. Lewis Ave. Dylan’s body of work reaches back more than five decades, with nearly 40 studio albums and dozens
more live, compilation and albums included in “The Bootleg Series.” “One thing I say a lot, there’s a Bob lyric for just about every situation,” said Steve Ripley, an Oklahoma native who played in Dylan’s band for a period. “When you stack up that lifetime of work, he’s just been a conduit of that from the cosmos.” After last week, Dylan can add what could be the biggest accolade yet: Dylan was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, a move that surprised many but not Ripley. “Not surprised and thought it was about time,” Ripley said Thursday after the award was ann ounced. Fans of the prolific musician and writer will have the chance to further connect with his work and scholars will have the opportunity to study the thousands of pieces in the Bob Dylan Archive once it makes its way to Tulsa over the next year or so. It will be stored at the Helmerich Center for American Research, digitized and eventually featured in a public center with pieces on display for the public.
Michael Chaiken, curator of the Bob Dylan Archive, said after the announcement last week that Dylan was able to bring a literary sensibility to popular music in a way few have been able to accomplish. “He brought this poetic and literary sensibility to popular song form, on top of his influences from people like Woody Guthrie,” Chaiken said. “He melded that modernist literary sensibility into something bigger.” Dylan still keeps up his steady pace. He regularly performs shows across the country and recently thrilled fans at the Desert Trip Festival with the Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney and more stars of the era. Dylan released his 37th album, “Fallen Angels,” in May, an album of covers of well-known songs from the American song canon. Jerry Wofford 918-581-8346 jerry.wofford@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @jerrywofford
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BY Jerry Wofford | Tulsa World 918-581-8346 | jerry.wofford@tulsaworld.com | Blog: tulsaworld.com/offbeat
Skillet is headed to Cain’s Ballroom on Sunday. Courtesy
Cain’s Ballroom A busy run of shows at Cain’s Ballroom is guaranteed to get Tulsans dancing through the weekend. The music starts Wednesday with rising country star Eric Paslay, with Lindsay Ell opening the show at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $22 plus fees the day of the show. EDM duo Zeds Dead turns up the dance party Thursday with a raucous show set, including Illenium and Hunter Siegel opening the show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $32 plus fees in advance.
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On Friday, Big Gigantic is set to perform, with local EDM artists KiiD H4WK and Rufus opening the show at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $24 plus fees in advance. Cain’s will rock on Sunday when Skillet comes to the historic ballroom. Sick Puppies and Devour the Day are set to open the show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $27 plus fees in advance. Tickets for those four shows, as well as Cain’s full lineup, are available at cainsballroom.com, by phone at 877-4-FLYTIX or at the Cain’s box office, 423 N. Main St.
Mabee Center Renowned contemporary Christian group Casting Crowns will return to Tulsa this week. The band will perform Thursday at the Mabee Center, with special guests Matt Maher and Hannah Kerr. The show is set for 7:30 p.m., with tickets starting at $20 plus fees.
Brady Theater
Guthrie Green
This year, Wizard World brings more than comic culture to Tulsa. It’s bringing the rock as well. The Pretty Reckless will perform Thursday at Brady Theater, presented by Wizard World. Doors open at 7 p.m. and tickets start at $24 plus fees for general admission. The band released its first album in 2010, as frontwoman Taylor Momsen was in her starring role as Jenny Humphrey on the series “Gossip Girl.” The band’s hard rocking continues with its third album, “Who You Selling For,” set for release Friday. Tickets are available at bradytheater.com, by phone at 866-977-6849, at the Brady Theater box office, 105 W. M.B. Brady St., or at Starship Rec ords, 1241 S. Lewis Ave.
As the seasons change, Guthrie Green is starting to wind down its activities for the winter but not before a few last concerts for families to enjoy for free.
Casting Crowns has released seven studio albums since forming in 1999, most recently releasing “The Very Next Thing” in September. The band’s work has earned it a Gospel Music Association Dove Award and a Grammy Award. Tickets can be purchased at mabeecenter.com, by phone at 918-495-6000 or at the Mabee Center box office, open at 10 a.m. the day of the show.
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Sunday’s concert will be the last of the season presented by Tulsa’s Horton Records. Set to perform starting at 2:30 p.m. are Isayah’s All Stars, followed by Ramsay Midwood and then Jesse Aycock, who will perform with a full band. The event is free to attend.
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plugged in Wednesday, October 19
Thursday, October 20
American Legion Post 308, Les Taber (karaoke) Bluestone Steakhouse, Mike Leland and Angie Cockrell (singer/ songwriter) Cain’s Ballroom, Eric Paslay (country) Cimarron Bar, Framing the Red (rock) The Colony, Tom Skinner Science Project (rock) Crow Creek Tavern, The Begonias (rock) Fishbonz — Owasso, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) Full Moon Cafe, Ayngel and John (singer/songwriter) The Fur Shop, Digisaurus (indie/ alternative) The Hunt Club, David Castro (singer/songwriter) Loony Bin, Kristin Key (comedy) Mercury Lounge, Travis Linville (singer/songwriter) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Eicher Wednesday (singer/songwriter) Oktoberfest, Alex Meixner (folk/ jazz/polka) On the Rocks, Don White (country) Soul City, Papa Foster’s Creole Trio Soundpony, Live Band Punk/Metal Karaoke (karaoke) The Vanguard, Toothgrinder (progressive metal) Woody’s Corner Bar, Karaoke Night (karaoke) Zin Wine Bar, Jim Tilly (singer/ songwriter)
5 o’ Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit Casino, Ayngel & John (singer/songwriter) Billy and Renee’s, Caboose (jam night) Bluestone Steakhouse, Mike Leland and Angie Cockrell (singer/ songwriter) Brady Theater, The Pretty Reckless (rock) Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, Carl Acuff (singer/songwriter) Cain’s Ballroom, Zeds Dead (electronic duo) Comedy Parlor, Laughing Matter (comedy) Crow Creek Tavern, Dave Vincent The Fur Shop, BlindSight20/20 (rock) Hall of Fame, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) The Hunt Club, Ego Culture (funk/
Your guide to who’s playing where this week in the Tulsa area
soul) Iron Horse, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) Loony Bin, Kristin Key (comedy) Los Cabos — Broken Arrow, My Rock Duo (rock) Mercury Lounge, Paul Benjamin (rock) NINE18 — Bartlesville, Karaoke Night (karaoke) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Depot Jams (blues/jazz) Oktoberfest, Kelli Lynn and the Skillet Lickers (rockabilly) Riffs at Hard Rock, Chad & Keith/ Scott Ellison (singer/songwriter) The Run, RPM (rock) Soul City, The Writer’s Block Songwriter’s Night (singer/ songwriter) Soundpony, The Fights (rock)
Friday, October 21 5 o’ Clock Somewhere Bar at River
Spirit Casino, Mass FX (cover/ party band) American Legion Post 308, Double 00 Buck (country) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, Unzipped w/ Carla Renee (variety Show) The Bar at Osage in Sand Springs, Lost On Utica (rock) Blackbird on Pearl, The Creek Rocks with Dire Wolves and Erin O’Dowd & Chole Johns (variety show) Bluestone Steakhouse, Johnny Johnson (acoustic) Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, Chad Lee (singer/songwriter) Cain’s Ballroom, Big Gigantic (instrumental/livetronica) The Colony, The Greyhounds (duo) Comedy Parlor, Friday Night Lit! (comedy) Crow Creek Tavern, The Johnny E Band Dusty Dog Pub, James Groves Blues
Travis Kidd performs a song during the Governor’s Arts Awards in 2012. He’ll perform this week at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa in the Riffs venue. The Oklahoman file Machine (blues) Ed’s Hurricane Lounge, The Heather Buckley Band (singer/songwriter) Fishbonz — Owasso, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) The Fur Shop, The Big News (punk/ ska) The Hunt Club, Smunty Voje (rock) Loony Bin, Kristin Key (comedy) Los Cabos — Broken Arrow, T4 (rock) Margaritaville Stage at River Spirit Casino, Hook (cover/party band) Mercury Lounge, Jake Penrod
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(country) NINE18 — Bartlesville, The Dirtboxwailers (red dirt) NINE18 — Tulsa, The Wanda Watson Band (country) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Jazzwich (live music with lunch) Oktoberfest, The Fairweather (indie/ alternative/rock) Old Mannford Saloon and Grill, Jimmy Blythe (country)
»» See Bands 20
20 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
music »» Bands, From 19
Peppers Grill, The Jennifer Marriott Band (singer/songwriter) Riffs at Hard Rock, Travis Kidd/The Dirty Saints (singer/songwriter/ cover/party band) The Run, Deuces Wild (country) The Shrine, Psychostick (comedy/ rock) Soul City, The Red Dirt Rangers (red dirt) Soundpony, Push Gang, K.O.K, I am Des and more (variety show) Stumbling Monkey, The Blue Dawgs (blues) Trailer Park Bar & Grill at Buffalo Run Casino, The Sex (cover/party band) The Vanguard, Astronautalis (hip hop) Westbound Club, Brad Duval Band (country) White Flag, Karaoke Night (karaoke) Woody’s Corner Bar, DJ Mikey B (DJ/dance) The Yeti, Alan Doyle (hip hop)
Venues
• 5 O’Clock Somewhere Bar at the River Spirit, 8330 Riverside Parkway • American Legion Post 308, 11328 E. Admiral Place • Bamboo Bar and Lounge, 7204 E. Pine St. • The Bar at Osage in Sand Springs, 8278 E. 71st St. • Billy and Renee’s Bar, 6373 E. 31st St. • Blackbird on Pearl, 1336 E. Sixth St. • Bluestone Steakhouse, 10032 S. Sheridan Road • Brady Theater, 105 W. M.B. Brady St. • Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, 777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa • Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N. Main St. • Cimarron Bar, 2619 S. Memorial Drive • The Colony, 2809 S. Harvard Ave. • Comedy Parlor, 328 E. First St. • Crow Creek Tavern, 3534 S. Peoria
WEEKEND
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com/offbeat Saturday, October 22 5 o’ Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit Casino, Chris Hyde (singer/ songwriter) The Bar at Osage in Sand Springs, The Jumpshots (cover/party band) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, ApocaLIPS w/ Dominique LaRue & Carla Renee (variety show) Bluestone Steakhouse, Johnny Johnson (acoustic) Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, Chad Lee (singer/songwriter) The Colony, Blue Dome Social Club (comedy) Crow Creek Tavern RPM (rock) Ed’s Hurricane Lounge, Heather Buckley (singer/songwriter) Full Moon Cafe, Karaoke Night (karaoke) The Fur Shop, Casii Stephan (singer/ songwriter) The Hunt Club, Hosty Duo (blues) Loony Bin, Kristin Key (comedy) Los Cabos — Broken Arrow, Barrett Lewis (singer/songwriter) Margaritaville Stage at River Spirit Casino, Brent Giddens (singer/ songwriter) Ave. • Downtown Lounge, 25 N. Cheyenne Ave. • Dusty Dog Pub, 5107 S. Harvard Ave. • Ed’s Hurricane Lounge, 3216 E. 11th St. • Fishbonz — Owasso, 106 S. Atlanta St. • Full Moon Cafe, 411 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow • The Fur Shop, 520 E. Third St. • Guthrie Green, 111 E. M.B. Brady St. • The Gypsy Coffee House, 303 N. Cincinnati Ave. • Hall of Fame, 19011 E. Admiral Place, Catoosa • Hodges Bend, 823 E. Third St. • The Hunt Club, 224 N. Main St. • Iron Horse, 13573 S. U.S. 169, Oologah • Juniper Restaurant, 324 E. Third St. • The Loony Bin, 6808 S. Memorial Drive • Los Cabos — Broken Arrow, 151
Mercury Lounge, The New Offenders (Southern roots/rock) Moose Lodge, Round Up Boys (country) NINE18 — Tulsa, The Wanda Watson Band (country) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Depot Jams (blues/jazz) Oktoberfest, Klondike5 (bluegrass) Riffs at Hard Rock, Chad & Keith/ FM Live (singer/songwriter/cover/ party band) The Run, Empire (cover/party band) The Shrine, Grass Crack (bluegrass) Soul City, Groovement Soundpony, Pony Disco Club (DJ/ dance) Trailer Park Bar & Grill at Buffalo Run Casino, The Sex (cover/party band) The Vanguard, Finish Ticket (indie/ pop) Westbound Club, Brad Duval Band (country) Woody Guthrie Center, Smokey and the Mirror (Tulsa sound)
Sunday, October 23 Bamboo Bar and Lounge, Show Bass Pro Drive • Los Cabos — Jenks, 300 Riverwalk Terrace • Margaritaville Stage at the River Spirit Casino, 8330 Riverside Parkway • Mercury Lounge, 1747 S. Boston Ave. • Moose Lodge, 11106 E. Seventh St. • NINE18 Bar — Bartlesville, 222 Allen Road • NINE18 — Tulsa, 951 W. 36th St. North • Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, 5 S. Boston Ave. • Oktoberfest, River West Festival Park, 2105 S. Jackson Ave. • Old Mannford Saloon and Grill, 525 E. Foster Road, Mannford • On the Rocks, 3120 S. Yale Ave. • Pepper’s Grill, 2809 E. 91st St. • Riffs at Hard Rock, 777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa • The Run, Trade Winds Central Inn, 3141 E. Skelly Drive • The Senior Center, 1800 S. Main
Me Your Talent w/ Demi Divine & Courtney Kaye (open talent night) Blackbird on Pearl, Tyler’s Ghost (We The Ghost Unplugged) Bluestone Steakhouse, Bobby Cantrell (singer/songwriter) Brady Theater, Bob Dylan and His Band (singer/songwriter) Cain’s Ballroom, Skillet (rock) The Colony, Paul Benjaman’s Sunday Nite Thing (rock) Comedy Parlor, Sunday Night Stand Up (comedy) Full Moon Cafe, Mark Bruner and Shelby Eicher (singer/ songwriter) The Fur Shop, Gallows Bound (folk/ bluegrass) Guthrie Green, Sunday Concert: Presented by Horton Records featuring Jesse Aycock, Ramsay Midwood, Isayah’s All Stars (Tulsa sound) Los Cabos — Jenks, The Fabulous Two Man Band (rock) Mercury Lounge, Brandon Clark (Americana) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Depot Jams (blues/jazz)
The Shrine, The Round Up Boys W/ Cowboy Jones (country) The Vanguard, Citizen (rock)
St., Broken Arrow • The Shrine, 112 E. 18th St. • Soundpony Lounge, 409 N. Main St. • Soul City, 1621 E. 11th St. • Stumbling Monkey, 8921 S. Yale Ave. • Tin Dog Saloon, 3245 S. Harvard Ave. • Trailer Park Bar & Grill at Buffalo Run Casino, 1000 Buffalo Run Blvd., Miami
• The Vanguard, 222 N. Main St. • Westbound Club, West Highlands Plaza, 6161 S. 33rd West Ave., #114 • White Flag, 116 S. Elgin Ave. • Woody’s Corner Bar, 325 E. Second St. • Woody Guthrie Center, 102 E. M.B. Brady St. • The Yeti, 417 N. Main St. • Zin Wine Bar, 111 N. Main St.
Monday, October 24 Bamboo Bar and Lounge, Karaoke w/ KJ Johnnie Cronin (karaoke) Bluestone Steakhouse, Bobby Cantrell (singer/songwriter) The Colony, Singer/Songwriter Night With Dan Martin (singer/ songwriter) Downtown Lounge, He is Legend (rock) Hodges Bend, Live Jazz music with Frank & Dean (jazz) Juniper Restaurant, Live Jazz music with Frank & Dean (jazz) Mercury Lounge, Chloe Johns (singer/songwriter) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Depot Jams (blues/jazz) The Senior Center, Round Up Boys (country/dance) The Shrine, Stand Up Comedy Night (comedy) Woody’s Corner Bar, Karaoke Night (karaoke)
Bamboo Bar and Lounge, Karaoke w/ KJ Demi Divine (karaoke) Bluestone Steakhouse, Johnny Johnson (acoustic) The Colony, Beau, Hugs N Harmony (singer/songwriter) Crow Creek Tavern, Open Mic Night (open mic) The Gypsy Coffee House, Open Mic Night (open mic) Mercury Lounge, Wink Burcham (country) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Depot Jams (blues/jazz) Riffs at Hard Rock, Great Big Biscuit (country) Soul City, Dustin Pittsley (blues) Soundpony, No Bunny (rock/punk) Tin Dog Saloon, Dan Martin (singer/ songwriter) White Flag, Ayngel and John (singer/songwriter)
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Tuesday, October 25
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Wednesday, October 19, 2016 21
movies
Read Michael Smith’s blog at tulsaworld.com/iseemovies
Weekly rewind
A brief review of a recently released film. For an expanded review, visit tulsaworld.com/moviereviews.
‘The Birth of a Nation’ Rating: (on a scale of zero to four stars)
It takes some time to get there, but by the third act of “The Birth of a Nation,” its message is clear: To move forward on the issue of race, we must go back. Back to a time when, as filmmaker Nate Parker frames it, the U.S. practiced domestic terrorism, white people against black people, in the form of slavery. It’s not easy to watch this film that has something important to add to the discussion of race in this country, and it shouldn’t be; it should be surreal. Writer-producer-director Parker, who also stars as Nat Turner, the slave who led an uprising in 1831 Virginia that ended in the deaths of more than 50 white people, depicts the rebellion leader as an American hero. What is undeniable is the complexity of the situation: After witnessing the murders, rapes and beatings of slaves, it’s hard not to think of Turner as heroic in the sense that he was willing
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Nate Parker stars in and directs “The Birth of a Nation.” Jahi Chikwendiu/Twentieth Century Fox
to die for his cause. The discussions are valuable that can come out of films such as “The Birth of a Nation,” which looks to make sure that people think of this film
when they hear that title and not D.W. Griffith’s KKK tale from 1915. The film is a surprisingly conventional biopic to begin with, introducing us to Nat as an intelligent
youth (a slave who can read as a young boy) who spends hours a day picking cotton for his master. With this script to follow, Nat’s owner (Armie Hammer) decides he can make some extra cash by having his “smart” slave preach at nearby plantations in an attempt to calm unruly slaves, who, of course, are simply slaves who are being beaten, starved, sexually abused or all of the above. The script becomes overly event-driven, with Nate going to one plantation after another, with one violent event after another and with one sermon after another. This focus on Nat at all times doesn’t allow for deep performances to
develop from any of the other characters. The good news about a film with Parker in every shot is that, as an actor, he is exceptional, with a range of emotions as his character goes from wellbehaved slave to disillusioned slave to drivenby-faith believer in armed resistance. The film is a worthy bookend to the 2013 Academy Award-winner for best picture, but while “12 Years a Slave” is ultimately about one man’s resilience, “The Birth of a Nation” is about one man’s resistance and its place in bringing about change. — Michael Smith, Tulsa World
OPENING THIS WEEK “Jack Reacher: Never Go Back,” Tom Cruise, PG-13 “Keeping Up With the Joneses,” Jon Hamm, PG-13 “Ouija: Origin of Evil,” horror, PG-13 “Boo! A Madea Halloween,” Tyler Perry, PG-13 AT CIRCLE CINEMA “Denial,” Rachel Weisz, PG-13
Now showing Movie Rating (on 4 scale) Hell or High Water The Birth of a Nation Bridget Jones’s Baby Snowden Deepwater Horizon Storks Suicide Squad Star Trek Beyond Sully Sausage Party Jason Bourne The Secret Life of Pets Pete’s Dragon Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children The Magnificent Seven
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WEEKEND
22 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
spotlight
TULSA WORLD
By Nicole Marshall Middleton and Jerry Wofford Tulsa World | nicole.marshall@tulsaworld.com | jerry.wofford@tulsaworld.com
T
ulsa will be bustling this fall weekend, with plenty of activity downtown and by the river with Oktoberfest. Here are some of our suggestions for additional special events to take notice of around town.
of Tulsa; Jacob Howland, professor of philosophy and religion at the University of Tulsa; and Stephen Galoob, association law professor at TU. The film stars Rachel Weisz, Timothy Spall and Tom Wilkinson and begins its engagement at Circle Cinema on Friday.
U.S. National Arabian Art Election and Half Arabian 5:30 p.m. Thursday Championship Horse Show Philbrook Museum of Art, Thursday-Oct. 29 Expo Square, 4145 E. 21st St. exposquare.com, arabianhorses.org
2727 Rockford Road
Tired of arguing about the abstractness of politics and wish you could argue about the abstractSeveral days of events ness of art? Philbrook has are planned for the 50th anniversary of the Nation- you covered. The museum will host al Arabian Championship its first Art Election event Horse Show, more than just seeing these majestic Thursday, with participants invited to stump for animals in action. Shoptheir favorite art moveping is open every day at 10 a.m., behind-the-scenes ment and make banners and signs for their favorite tours are available Oct. 21-25 and the “Tour of Arabian Horse Legends” exhibit will feature the history of this stout breed. The Arabian Horse Judging Contest is 7-11 a.m. Oct. 28. The event is free to attend.
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art preference. Light food, a cash bar, music, prizes and more will be part of the event, with special “stump speeches” at 6:15 and 7 p.m. The event is included with museum admission.
Tulsa Oilers
home opener at 7:05 p.m. Friday at the BOK Center. The Oilers play the Indy Fuel on Friday and the Atlanta Gladiators on Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Tickets start at $14 and can be purchased online at tulsaoilers.com.
tulsaoilers.com
Tulsa’s hockey team takes to the ice, with its
‘Denial’ screening and panel discussion 6:30 p.m. Saturday Circle Cinema, 10 S. Lewis Ave. circlecinema.com
Circle Cinema will host a special screening of the new drama “Denial,” an adaptation of the book “History on Trial: My Day in Court with a Holocaust Denier.” Following the 6:30 p.m. screening Saturday, a panel discussion will include Eva Unterman, founder of the Council for Holocaust Education, Jewish Federation
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TULSA WORLD
WEEKEND
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24 Wednesday, October 19, 2016
WEEKEND
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TULSA WORLD