988: Best of Edmonton 2014

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#988 / SEPTEMBER 25 – OCTOBER 1, 2014 VUEWEEKLY.COM

ONE-ON-ONE WITH MULCAIR 8 • COMICS AND SUPERHERO EXPO! 14

SOMETHING

BIG

IS HAPPENING AT THE EDMONTON EXPO SEPTEMBER 26 - 28, 2014 2014 Edmonton Expo guests include:

Alice Cooper

Noah Wyle

Amy Acker

Burn Gorman

Rachel Raphael Skarsten Sbarge

Dean Cain

Dirk Benedict

Doug Jones

Dwight Schultz

A&E’s Epic Ink

Garrett Wang

Grant Imahara

J. August Richards

Jessica Nigri

Jim Beaver

Ksenia Solo

Kunal Nayyer

Mads Mikkelson

Simon Helberg

Summer Glau

Dante Basco

Jeremy Shada

Bruce Timm

Camilla D’Errico

Chip Zdarsky

Gary Pullin

Keith Pollard

Mike Mayhew

Mike Sass

Robert Bailey

Ron Wilson

Northlands Park EdmontonExpo.com All images are copyright their respective creators. The guest list is subject to change.

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VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

T:10.25”

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ADVERTORIAL

Rayacom turns 10 the city where they got their start.

“Like most national companies, I have thought about re-locating our head office to Toronto or Vancouver but we have decided to keep it in Edmonton. This is our hometown, and Edmonton’s business community has really been supportive of us,” says Austin. “We’ve come a long way from the days when we were one printer, working around the clock.”

T

en years ago, brothers Austin and Martin Tran went looking for a printing house in Edmonton to get some good quality, inexpensive business cards printed quickly. Fortunately for them, they didn’t find one.

After a frustrating search, the Tran brothers decided there was a demand that needed filling. After doing some research on the newest digital print technology Austin went out and bought a commercial digital print machine and began printing business cards for family and friends.

Thus began the growing franchise that is Rayacom today. The company has since expanded into 11 locations across Canada, but Edmonton remains headquarters for Austin and his brother Martin Tran.

Now, for Rayacom’s 10th anniversary, the brothers and business partners are celebrating by relocating to a brand new facility, tripling their space from 5000 to 16,500 square feet and adding new, high tech equipment.

It’s an exciting move for the Trans, who were raised in Edmonton and harbour an emotional connection for

Business continued to boom over the years as Rayacom brought on new clients, like Famoso Restaurant Group, Century Hospitality Group and Brookfield Homes.

These and other loyal customers have provided a foundation for Rayacom’s growth.

“It takes a special person to work in the print industry, everybody needs their printing yesterday,” says Gatti.

“A lot of our success is in having great staff.” “We’re a very young team—even the owners are in their early 30s—so we like to keep things light,” Gatti explains. “We like to have fun, while working really hard.”

That’s an experience that translates into their interactions with clients, as well, adds Gatti, “A lot of our customers come into the office and say ‘Wow, the energy here is great, it seems like a cool place to work.’”

“None of it would really have happened without loyal customers, continuing to come back over the years,” says Amerino Gatti, Rayacom’s regional director for Alberta.

In expanding into the new space, the Rayacom team is excited to bring their clients some of the newest innovations in printing, including printing on thicker card stocks, new binding and folding options, dimensional printing, more accurate pantone matching (for colour branding) and more vibrant colours.

In a highly competitive market, Gatti attributes the company’s success to a few key things: loyal clients, start-to-finish production control and a fun, friendly working culture.

The new facility and latest technologies will be on display at their grand opening on Friday, Sept 26 (for complete details, see Rayacom’s grand opening invitation below).

10 Year Anniversary Event

SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

11004 105 Avenue, Edmonton, AB | 6PM–9PM

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VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

In addition to some great food, live music and prize giveaways, there will be an instant photo booth where guests will be able to get their photo taken, and then printed on Rayacom’s new Kodak NexPress, the next generation of topline digital presses.

In a way, the photos are just an extension of what Rayacom has always done: represent their client’s best side, in print.

“It’s a competitive industry,” says Gatti. “We as a company need to keep innovating and re-inventing ourselves to stay ahead of the rest.” Above all, Rayacom is thankful that their customers keep walking through their door. Ten years later, they’re looking forward to opening their new doors to their many friends and customers on Sept 26.

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VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014 1817 10th Avenue SW Calgary, AB T3C 0K2 Telephone (403) 266-4094 Fax (403) 269-1140 Docket: 37650 Due Date: Client: Vertica – The Station on Whyte

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ISSUE: 988 SEPTEMBER 25 – OCTOBER 1, 2014 COVER: EDEN MUNRO

LISTINGS

ARTS / 18 MUSIC / 63 EVENTS / 65 CLASSIFIED / 66 ADULT / 68

FRONT

7

"For 40 years, the NDP have opposed the criminalization of what is a personal choice."

DISH

11

"The antipasti menu didn't make it easy on us—beet salad, house-cured meats, polpette, and bruschetta with fancy mozzarella all vied for our attention."

ARTS

14

"I really connect to him as a human being before the super powers got involved."

FILM

51

MUSIC

56

"At no time did I say, 'Now, do you want to switch your original choice'? There was no reason to do that.'"

"I was working, living alone in my childhood home and paying for the recording of the record. It was a big risk for me."

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FOUNDING EDITOR / PUBLISHER.................................................................................................................RON GARTH PRESIDENT ROBERT W DOULL......................................................................................................................rwdoull@vueweekly.com PUBLISHER / SALES & MARKETING MANAGER ROB LIGHTFOOT...................................................................................................................................rob@vueweekly.com ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER / MANAGING EDITOR EDEN MUNRO .....................................................................................................................................eden@vueweekly.com GENERAL MANAGER/ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ANDY COOKSON ..................................................................................................................... acookson@vueweekly.com NEWS EDITOR REBECCA MEDEL...................................................................................................................... rebecca@vueweekly.com3 ARTS & FILM EDITOR PAUL BLINOV ........................................................................................................................................paul@vueweekly.com MUSIC EDITOR EDEN MUNRO .....................................................................................................................................eden@vueweekly.com DISH EDITOR MEL PRIESTLEY ....................................................................................................................................mel@vueweekly.com LISTINGS GLENYS SWITZER......................................................................................................................... listings@vueweekly.com PRODUCTION MANAGER CHARLIE BIDDISCOMBE .............................................................................................................charlie@vueweekly.com PRODUCTION SHAWNA IWANIUK...................................................................................................................... shawna@vueweekly.com CURTIS HAUSER .............................................................................................................................curtish@vueweekly.com ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES JAMES JARVIS ....................................................................................................................................jjarvis@vueweekly.com AMY DILLON.........................................................................................................................................amy@vueweekly.com MELANIE MAYONE-RADFORD ..............................................................................................melanie@vueweekly.com SALES ASSISTANT TO PUBLISHER AND GENERAL MANAGER VALERIE GROSS .............................................................................................................................valerie@vueweekly.com NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE DPS MEDIA ..........................................................................................416.413.9291 .................dbradley@dpsmedia.com DISTRIBUTION MANAGER MICHAEL GARTH .........................................................................................................................michael@vueweekly.com

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CONTRIBUTORS Josef Braun, Rob Brezsny, Chris Chang-Yen Phillips, Gwynne Dyer, Brian Gibson, Fish Griwkowsky, Tony Luong, Tom Murray, Stephen Notley, Samantha Power, Dan Savage, Mimi Williams, Mike Winters

DISTRIBUTION Terry Anderson, Shane Bennett, Jason Dublanko, John Fagan Aaron Getz, Layne L’Heureux, Amy Olliffe, Beverley Phillips, Justin Shaw, Choi Chung Shui, Parker Thiessen, Wally Yanish

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FRONT

NEWS EDITOR : REBECCA MEDEL REBECCA@VUEWEEKLY.COM

VUEPOINT SAMANTHA POWER SAMANTHA@VUEWEEKLY.COM

Eyes on Prentice Michener will stay open. The Alberta licence plate will proudly declare "Wild rose country." And those troublesome planes will no long fly for the government. Premier Jim Prentice has busily reversed almost every controversial decision to cause a flame war between Alison Redford and Albertans.

But the real problems lay in wait, slowly bubbling to the surface in Alberta's northeast. And without action now, the oilsands will be more than a major environmental disaster, but could also be a costly legal battle.

At the end of August the province stated that the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan, meant to deal with the cumulative effects of industry on the environment in the oilsands region, was not the place to deal with treaty rights. The problem: land use management and cumulative effects are all about a First Nation's ability to exercise their constitutionally mandated treaty rights. The traditional use of land requires sustainable ecosystems and diverse wildlife.

Last year, in the final report on the Shell Jackpine Mine expansion, the review panel recommended a traditional land-use framework be included as a component of LARP saying the absence of one makes it, "very difficult for aboriginal groups, industry and panels such as this one to evaluate the impact of individual projects on traditional land use."

If treaty rights are not contained within LARP, the courts very quickly become the only forum to be heard.

This issue requires a more complex answer than a reversal on LARP, but decisive and swift recognition that the provincial government has the duty to recognize, and truly integrate, treaty rights including the right to traditional land use. By appointing himself minister of aboriginal affairs Prentice has recognized aboriginal issues are key to the future of this province. Let's see if he's capable of more than just reversing decisions, but of pre-empting future controversy. V

DYERSTRAIGHT

TONY LUONG // TONY@VUEWEEKLY.COM

Asexual is an orientation too

Asexual persons often experience undue criticism for how they identify conversations that better describe what we I recently had the privilege of having a close questioning their own sexuality. are experiencing as complex and unique hufriend come out to me as asexual. From my understanding, asexuality means that an indi- Despite not feeling any sexual attractions, man beings. In other words, it is possible to vidual experiences no sexual attraction. As an asexual people can still choose to be in ro- fulfil individual needs and desires without ally, I want to share some insight about what mantic relationships with others. It is possible sexual expectations.

Decker explains that a non-asexual person will that means, discuss the challenges asexuals to be romantically attracted to people even if face and how we can be supportive in every way not sexually attracted to them. Other attrac- learn more about compromise if they would possible. Although I identify within the LGBT- tions include sensual or esthetic attraction, like to have a romantic relationship with an TIQQ2SA+ umbrella, I believe that being an ally among many others. In a Salon interview with asexual person: "Comprise isn't entirely about should not be limited to those who identify as Julie Sondra Decker, who identifies as asexual, whether and to what extent they can get their straight and cisgendered. In order to be in soli- she explains that these types of complex at- asexual partner to tolerate or engage in sex. darity with each other, we must take collective tractions could potentially apply to all of us: Along with negotiating sexual activity, some responsibility to acknowledge the existence of "There have been straight people who feel very "mixed" partnerships have adopted non-monognot only our own identities but for all gender confused about the fact they may be sexually amous lifestyles, as well as focused more on other intimate activities that and sexual diversity—with make a romantic relationship asexuality being one of them.

Sex is everywhere and has become so normalized the exclusive and beautiful Asexuality is often faced with erasure within a hywithin our lives that it can be difficult to imagine partnership it is."

If you are interested in persexualized culture. Sex is everywhere and has become that for some people, a sexless life can be fulfilling. more information or looking for additional support, so normalized within our I recommend checking out lives that it can be difficult to imagine that for some people, a sexless life and romantically attracted to different-gender Decker's new book: The Invisible Orientation can be fulfilling. This is why asexual people partners but seem to also be experiencing a ro- and visiting asexuality.org. The website states: have been pathologized and have experienced mantic attraction to someone of their own gen- "There is no litmus test to determine if someacts of discrimination towards their non-nor- der. Wondering if that means they're therefore one is asexual. Asexuality is like any other idenmative sexuality. Asexuality should not be mis- gay or bi, they don't know what to call it, but tity—at its core, it's just a word that people taken as a disorder that needs to be treated. with terms like heterosexual biromantic, they use to help figure themselves out. If at any point someone finds the word asexual useful Instead, it should be recognized as a legitimate can have words for their feelings."

When we consider that there are many dif- to describe themselves, we encourage them to sexual orientation. Most asexual people have felt this way for their entire lives, while for ferent ways we can be attracted to a person, use it for as long as it makes sense to do so." V some it may be more fluid while exploring and I believe we can have meaningful and open

GWYNNE DYER // GWYNNE@VUEWEEKLY.COM

Scotland stays

Scotland needs more power over its own affairs in wake of No vote A week ago, the Kurdistan Times warned that "the British are exercising the old colonialist tongue to control the minds and dampen the aspirations of Scottish people who want to vote Yes [to independence]." And lo! It came to pass just as the Times predicted.

The silver-tongued colonialists lured the Scots into voting No, and by a fairly healthy margin, too: 55 percent No, 45 percent Yes. It is, indeed, a much wider margin for the No than the last time a proposal for secession was voted on in a Western country, in Canada in 1995. In that referendum, just 50.5 percent of Quebecers voted No, compared to 49.5 percent who voted Yes. At the time, many Canadians thought that the country's demolition had only been deferred, not averted. It was, after all, the second referendum on Quebec's independence, and it was a lot closer to a Yes than the first one in 1980 (60 percent No, 40 percent Yes). Third time lucky, muttered the

separatists of the Parti Québécois. And everybody else assumed that they'd just keep holding referendums until they got the right answer.

That was when a Montréal journalist called Josh Freed coined the word "Neverendum" to describe the process and for more than a decade that was the wheel that everybody in Quebec assumed they were tied to. But they turned out to be wrong. Almost two decades later there has been no third referendum, nor is there any on the horizon.

Could it work out that way in Scotland too? That would be good, because what will probably happen if another referendum remains a possibility is what befell Quebec: a low-level depression that lasted for decades as investors avoided a place whose future was so uncertain and existing businesses pulled out. It was not even that everybody knew that Quebec's independence would be an economic disaster; just that nobody could be

certain it wouldn't be.

The result was that Quebec's share of Canada's Gross Domestic Product, which was around 25 percent when the separatist PQ was first elected in 1976, is now less than 20 percent.

That is about 90-billion dollars of lost economic activity in Quebec each year, even though another referendum on independence has been a rapidly receding prospect for at least the past dozen years.

How might Scotland avoid that fate?

The only way, really, is for "Devo Max" to work so well and to so thoroughly satisfy Scots' understandable desire for more control over their own government and economy, that nobody talks about independence any more.

That will be more than a little tricky.

Devo Max—maximum devolution of power from London to Edinburgh— would leave little else but defence and foreign affairs to the UK parliament in London. Everything else would be

// Creative Commons

decided by Scots, in Scotland, including rates of taxation and the level of spending on health and welfare.

So what's the problem? Scotland was already more than halfway there before the independence referendum.

In the panicky last days before the vote, when it briefly looked like the Yes might squeak through to a narrow victory, all three major British parties promised to deliver the other half as well.

But it will be very hard for them to keep their promises, which include placing what amounts to a proposal for a new British constitution before the Westminster parliament by next March. They are starting with three different versions of Devo Max for Scotland and getting to a single agreed version (which also satisfies

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

the great majority of Scots) in only six months is a tall order.

Even more difficult is the fact that Scotland cannot be given all these powers while the other parts of the United Kingdom—Wales, Northern Ireland and even the various regions of England—stay just the same. There must be at least some more devolution for them too, but that debate has barely started.

So what are the odds that Scotland will escape the "planning blight" of a long period during which a second referendum lurks in the shadows, and the economic damage accumulates? Not very good. V Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist whose articles are published in 45 countries.

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FRONT NEWS // NDP LEADER

// Olav Rokne, with permission

F

ollowing two-and-a-half days of meetings with his caucus and invited guests—amongst them Edmonton Oilers captain Andrew Ference and Mayor Don Iveson— federal NDP leader Thomas Mulcair, found time for an exclusive one-onone prior to boarding the plane on his next stop toward the opening of the new sitting of the House of Commons this week.

[Full disclosure: the writer served as Alberta co-chair of Mulcair's 2012 leadership bid. A lifelong Habs fan, she is less than enthused about the NDP leader's clear pandering to Oilers fans.]

VUE WEEKLY: The federal NDP's response to this summer's conflict in Gaza ruffled a lot of feathers amongst party supporters here in Edmonton and, actually, across the country. It's not clear that these folks would move their votes from the NDP to the Liberals or Conservatives, given both of those parties' leaders were in lockstep in their positions. The problem for you is that those folks might sit the election out, depriving you of the volunteer power you'll need to successfully contest the 2015 election. What do you have to say to that core group of NDP supporters?

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THOMAS MULCAIR: The NDP has a the nomination in the BC riding of cess is anything but open and translong-known position on the Middle Nanaimo-Ladysmith because of his parent. How are you avoiding similar East. My position is the same as Jack or his father's outspoken views on criticisms?

Layton's, which is that we should the conflict in the Gaza Strip. [His TM: By staying out of it. As I said, our work with partners for justice and father is former NDP MP John Manly party has a nomination process and I peace in the Middle East to create a who was arrested by Israeli authori- have nothing to do with it. Our party state for Palestinians that can exist ties for trying to run a naval block- wears our middle name well. We are freely and securely within mutually ade off Gaza in 2012; he was released the New "Democratic" Party. agreed borders and there should be a few days later without charges.] a state for Israelis that can exist free- TM: I don't know anything about VW: So you have nothing to do with ly and without any threat within mu- that. I have absolutely nothing to the process until the time comes tually agreed borders and, indeed, do with our party's nominations pro- that you've got to sign the papers?

TM: That's the NDP is the only poright.

We believe the decriminalization of marijuana use is litical party in Ottawa VW: While not something that has to wait. This can be done the whose party we're on day after the election. We’d be committed, though, and leaderthe topic of to holding a commission or inquiry to examine the supported Trudeau, he's enhanced gotten a lot various implications that this would entail. recognition of media atof a Palestintention for a ian state at commitment the United Nations. I would point cess. There is a process in place; can- to decriminalize or legalize mariout to those members that my po- didates for nominations are vetted juana, without really offering any sition hasn't changed, the party's through a committee. specifics. You've taken a different apposition as expressed by Jack Layton proach. Do you want to tell us what hasn't changed.

VW: My next question was going to that is? be about open nominations. Justin TM: For 40 years, the NDP have opVW: Is it a matter of messaging?

Trudeau, who made quite a show of posed the criminalization of what is a TM: Perhaps. his commitment to open and trans- personal choice. And we believe the parent nominations, seems to find decriminalization of marijuana use is VW: There are many party members himself in the headlines weekly, not something that has to wait. This who believe that Paul Manly was sometimes daily, because of com- can be done the day after the elecdenied the opportunity to contest plaints from Liberals that the pro- tion. We'd be committed, though,

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

to holding a commission or inquiry to examine the various implications that this would entail. There are health implications along with criminal justice implications and we've got to be thoughtful about that. I'd like to point out that I am the only leader of a federal party invited to speak to the General Council of the Canadian Medical Association about this issue and at the end of the day, I agree with them that smoking any plant-based material is harmful to your health. But it is my belief and the NDP's policy that no Canadian should ever face criminal charges or a permanent record for making what is essentially a lifestyle choice.

VW: The Harper government has

put their ideological stamp on the way things are done in this country by attaching a lot of strings to the way they fund municipalities, particularly in the area of infrastructure investment. For example, the city of Edmonton recently received a large chunk of change to expand its rapid transit system but to get that funding it was required that the expansion be not only built but also operated as a P3 (private-public partnership), leading to accusations CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 >>

NEWS // BOOK

Nothing is wasted in She of the Mountains Vivek Shraya's new novel is an exploration of bisexual love

Thu, Sep 25 (7 pm) She of the Mountains book launch U of A, CAB 269

V

ivek Shraya didn't connect very much with Marvel superheroes while growing up.

It was the gore and passion of epic Hindu mythology that seized his imagination in comic books like the the Amar Chitra Katha series.

"I just didn't make the connection the same way to Spider-Man and other Marvel comics," former Edmontonian Shraya says.

He thinks kids are creative in looking for role models they have something in common with. "I think that Hindu gods served as role models that I didn't have access to. A lot of these gods—the male gods especially—there's a tenderness about them.

They're often depicted with long hair and jewelry."

Those stories showed him strong characters with brown skin that he could identify with as a kid figuring out his sexuality, and also helped inspire the mythological and personal stories he tells in his debut novel She of the Mountains. Much as those comic books gave him something to look up to when he was younger, he's now set out to write a bisexual love story he felt the world needed.

Shraya lives in Toronto now, where he works as a Positive Space Coordinator and Human Rights Advisor at Toronto's George Brown College. He also makes music and film, and his short story collection God Loves Hair was a finalist for the 2011 Lambda Literary Awards. On September 25, he'll read from She as part of the University of Alberta's Rainbow Welcome events. It's a slim book, but Shraya fills it with lush minimalist worlds with plenty of room to breathe.

// Raymond Biesinger

The novel shifts back and forth between vignettes in Hindu mythology and a present day personal love story. The man at the centre of that love story is also on his own journey to learn how to love himself.

The stories are punctuated with illustrations by Raymond Biesinger, a prolific artist who worked in Edmonton for many years (including for Vue Weekly).

God Loves Hair and Shraya's film and book project What I LOVE About Being QUEER covered similar themes of race, sexuality and finding a way to fit in. But She feels uniquely epic and intimately biographical. The male protagonist of the novel's love story feels cut in two directions by people jeering "You're gay!" From childhood bullies and grown up gay friends alike, the words come out as a challenge

to his growing awareness that he's drawn to both men and women.

Shraya has mined his own experiences as an entry point for challenging prejudices he's seen from both straight and gay communities.

"I do positive space training in my day job," Shraya explains, "anti-homophobia, anti-transphobia training—people come in with all kinds of prejudices and discriminatory attitudes, and one of the wonderful things about education is you can see how people's minds change."

People find it harder to accept stuff outside a cut and dry binary, though. "My colleagues and I did a workshop where someone flat out said, 'I can wrap my mind around gay, I can wrap my mind around lesbian, but bisexual? That's just really weird.' You see the same kind of resistance to trans people as well. I just feel like that's where the work

needs to happen, is pushing against the binary. A lot of us, our gender doesn't conform to the binary and neither does our desire."

The novel doesn't seem like a lecture, partly because of the male protagonist's funny, self-conscious doubts like wondering whether his girlfriend would be happier with "a real man. A man that doesn't know all the words to The Little Mermaid soundtrack."

Initially the book wasn't going to be illustrated at all, but Shraya decided the story practically shouted out for a glimpse at all the characters. A mutual friend introduced him to Biesinger's art, and the two bonded over their connection to Edmonton and Biesinger's past in a queer-positive band.

Having done work for The Walrus, The New Yorker and WIRED, Biesing-

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

er leaped on the rare chance to do something completely new.

His abstract, mechanical, German symbolist style isn't an obvious fit for She's Hindu imagery, but Biesinger says Shraya was persuasive.

"He managed to make a connection that I didn't. The way that I work with symbols and context is actually fairly similarly to Hindu mythology, in that if there's a figure of Parvati, everything she's wearing is an artifact of a story. The way that I work in illustration is very similar: nothing is wasted, there's no decoration and everything is present for a reason, as a symbol to tell a part of the story."

Given all the places where it could have fallen into After School Special territory, She is a genuine success as a story. The wide-angle lens on history from the Hindu gods and goddesses is one of the reasons it works.

Lovers' missteps, insecurities and misunderstandings that might seem petty or geared to a queer niche feel more universal beside the myths.

She also succeeds in portraying Edmonton as a believable backdrop for the contemporary characters.

If you're in the right circles, you'll understand immediately what the "Only Gay Bar in Town" refers to and why there's an extra layer of attraction and danger in meeting eyes with other men in Alberta. If you're not, the references aren't a distraction.

Learning to be patient was Shraya's biggest challenge creating the book. It took two years to write and another for editing and illustration. He says it felt painfully long, but wanted to give his idea time to grow. That's ultimately one of the biggest messages that echoes from the love stories in She: have patience and be vulnerable.

CHRIS CHANG-YEN PHILLIPS CHRIS@VUEWEEKLY.COM

UP FRONT 9

FRONT MUCLAIR

<< CONTINUED FROM PAGE 08

that the Conservatives are forcing municipalities to adopt their ideology whether they like it or not. How would an NDP government do this differently?

TM: Edmonton's Mayor Don Iveson spoke of this very thing when he addressed our caucus this week. Just as it's wrong to assert that a P3 is always the right way to go—and it's not, there's all sorts of examples that show it does nothing but cost taxpayers more money in the long run—it's also wrong to assume it's always the wrong way to go. The NDP doesn't believe that ideology should be the driving factor in decision-making. We're committed to making these sorts of decisions on a case-by-case basis, driven by evidence and not ideology. And we're committed to giving municipalities

the latitude to making those decisions for themselves, not making it for them.

VW: You've got a lot of work to do to improve your electoral prospects here in Edmonton and throughout the prairies, where the NDP was born. What concrete steps are you taking to increase your seat count following the next election, expected in October 2015?

TM: We are very optimistic that we're going to do well in the next election throughout the prairies, and we'll do that by recruiting and supporting the best candidates.

I've got to tell you, we are all so impressed with Linda Duncan in Edmonton-Strathcona, as are her constituents, and I am absolutely certain that Janis Irwin in Edmonton-Griesbach is going to join her in the House of Commons following the next election. We had over 500

people come out to a fundraiser to support her last night [September 10]; Janis is working very hard and I have no doubt she is going to be elected. In Manitoba, we have two excellent MPs in Niki Ashton and Pat Martin to the Liberals' one, proving yet again that the only real alternative for people who want to defeat the Conservatives is the NDP. And we're confident we are going to win several seats in Saskatchewan following the next election. As you mentioned, it's the birthplace of our party, and following the next election we're going to regain a stronghold there. Without a doubt.

VW: How are the Habs going to do in

the playoffs this season?

TM: Well, we had Andrew Ference,

the captain of the Oilers, come and speak to our caucus this week, so I have it on his authority. He said that the Oilers were going to join the Canadiens in the playoffs this year so I consider that pretty good authority.

Andrew gave an enthusiastic speech to our caucus about the importance of community service, PRIDE, and the environment. I had the pleasure of presenting him with an NDP hockey jersey afterwards and he told us that both the Oilers and the Canadiens are going to make it to the playoffs this year, so I'm confident going with that.

MIMI WILLIAMS

MIMI@VWWEEKLY.COM

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September 26 - 28: Alberta Culture Days. Celebrate Alberta Culture Days in Banff with exciting events and activities including artist receptions, tours, live performances and heritage interpretation.

September 27: Popera. Acclaimed opera singers Richard and Lauren Margison team up for a powerful performance combining the two worlds of opera and pop. 7:30pm in the Eric Harvie Theatre at The Banff Centre.

October 11: Toronto Dance Theatre Presents Eleven Accords.

Choreographer Christopher House's latest work features eleven extraordinary dancers riding a new wave of kinetic curiosity. 7:30pm in the Eric Harvie Theatre at The Banff Centre.

October 14 - 19: Wordfest. Spend the closing weekend of the 19th annual Wordfest at The Banff Centre with renowned storytellers and authors such as Thomas King, Ann-Marie MacDonald and Joshua Ferris.

Photo: The Banff Centre

10 UP FRONT

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

REVUE // ITALIAN

DISH Cibo Bistro a not-so-well-kept secret worth letting yourself in on

// Eden Munro

T

ucked away in an improbably serene little nook of Oliver Square's oceanic parking lot, Cibo Bistro cuts a prominent profile in the local resto-sphere. Perennially namechecked among the best restaurants in town by ostensible authorities on the subject, Cibo has long been on my list of places to try out, even as I had cultivated ignorance of what to expect beyond something Italian-inspired; cibo means food in Italian, as I discovered.

A beautiful late summer evening made Cibo's environs, replete with wrought iron footbridges and cultivated stands of tall grass, all the more inviting. The small patio was full of diners and it was easy to forget that they were seated mere metres away from the seething torrent of vehicles that is 104 Avenue.

With outdoor seating all claimed, co-diner and I repaired to an intimate little table on one side of the elegant, high-ceilinged dining room.

And though elegant, Cibo maintains a relaxed ambiance that apparently tolerates the odd backwards baseball cap. Ah, Edmonton.

The antipasti menu didn't make it easy on us—beet salad, housecured meats, polpette, and bruschetta with fancy mozzarella all vied for our attention, but we settled on Sicilian olives ($7) and arancini ($13). For her main, co-diner chose the cavatelli with duck ($24), though we both had to confess we didn't know what cavatelli was. The server, who encouraged my inclination to try the coniglio ($28) by noting it would soon be leaving the menu, won us over early by suggesting apt wine pairings for our respective meals. The wine menu is short but, it would seem, meaningful.

Our olives were big, plump, green exemplars lined up end to end on a long narrow tray—which I recall because I fell afoul of it instantly and chased an olive onto the floor.

The ones that survived were meaty and zesty. We were surprised at the size of the order of arancini: there were seven of them, and they were not small. Essentially golden-fried balls of rice filled with mild Fontina cheese and a few peas, and liber-

The coniglio, a pair of roasted rabbit legs (from what must have been a fearsomely large rabbit) stuffed with ground pork and arugula, came perched on a bed of sweet, fragrant, multi-hued—do I need to mention liberally buttered?—market carrots and a savoury mustard sauce that lit up everything on the plate. The crisped exterior of the rabbit was actually a bit hard to cut with the serious-looking serrated knife that came with the meal, but the meat beneath was moist and rich, annealed as it was to the moist richness of seaCibo Bistro soned ground pork and 11244 - 104 Ave arugula stuffing. I really 780.757.2426 had no regrets. cibobistro.com The single bite of co-diner's cavatelli—which turned out to be tight, hand-wrought pasta shells—made me covet the whole portion. The shreds of duck, creamy olive oil and ally dusted with pungent Pecorino healthy dose of Romano cheese enRomano, the arancini's internal mol- folding the fresh, perfectly-cooked tenness required at least three bites pasta united to cause some kind of to eat safely; the crunchy exterior sapid saturation; I may have briefly gave way to a creamy core redolent blacked out.

When I came to, we decided we of lemon and mint. It turned out pretty much had to try dessert. that seven was not too many.

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

Not much discussion was required to arrive at the cioccolato ($10), a chocolate hazelnut tart with citrus whipped cream and salted hazelnut brittle—I mean, what would you have done? It was the perfect size for two people: a generous pool of intense but not oversweet dark chocolate velvet in pastry crust, surrounded with a rubble of salty candied hazelnuts. I particularly enjoyed it thanks to the perfect Americano served with a side of hot milk.

When it comes to coffee, one appreciates a certain attention to detail.

The entire experience was so seamless, with exactly the right amount of attention from the gracious server, well-timed arrival of each plate and overall quality of every bite, that we almost didn't realize what a lovely evening we'd had until it came time to settle up. The size of the tab seemed commensurate with the specialness that had been brought to the occasion. My responsibility to survey the restosphere may delay my return, but at least I'm finally in on the not-sowell-kept secret that is Cibo Bistro.

SCOTT LINGLEY

SCOTT@VUEWEEKLY.COM

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I

n honour of the 28th Edmonton International Film Festival opening this week, here's a list of prominent wine films. Pop a cork and hit play.

Sideways Forever my favourite wine movie, Sideways paradoxically contains the best ode to wine I've heard (delivered by the wonderful Virginia Madsen), as well as the line that became so overused in the wine industry that I cringe whenever someone, trying (and failing) to do their best Paul Giamatti impression, recites it. Yeah, yeah, you're not drinking any fucking Merlot; I get the reference. Let's move on, please.

Aside from telling the story of a booze-soaked, licentious bachelor's weekend in Santa Barbara wine country, Sideways was really the first non-documentary to present wine in a starring role: it's the framing device for all of the characters' relationships, and a foil for their identities. It's also a rare example of a movie that was much better than the book—seriously, don't bother reading it. The screenwriters won an Academy Award for best adaptation for a very good reason.

SOMM This engrossing documentary proves that tasting wine all day long is actually not the dream job you might think it is. The film fol-

12 DISH

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

MEL PRIESTLEY // MEL@VUEWEEKLY.COM

lows four candidates preparing for the Master Sommelier exam, a gruelling ordeal that pretty much saps all the fun out of drinking wine by quantifying each sip. ("This red wine has star-bright clarity, medium-plus acidity, medium tannin ... ") It's a fascinating insider's peek into the upper echelon of the wine world, and the moments leading up to the revelation of whether or not each candidate passed is just as teethgritting, seat-bouncingly suspenseful for the audience as it is for the candidates themselves.

Blood Into Wine If you're a fan of singer/songwriter Maynard James Keenan's music projects (Tool, A Perfect Circle, Puscifer) then you'll probably dig this movie. There's a fair bit of fangirling over his music and rock-star persona, along with some irritating, misplaced comedy sketches (Bob Odenkirk's cameo during the end credits is just bizarre), but the film really shines when it focuses on the struggles of the neophyte Arizona wine industry, of which Keenan is both pioneer and poster child.

But it's refreshing to see a celebrity who's absolutely serious about winemaking and who didn't just slap his name on a label, and the segments with Eric Glomski (Keenan's winemaking mentor) stand out as some of the film's best.

Sideways

Red Obsession In 50 years, China will be the world's biggest wine producer. It seems like an insane notion, but it will undoubtedly happen if this country continues its absolute— you guessed it—obsession with the grape. Ostensibly a documentary about Bordeaux's place at the top of fine wine's food chain, Red Obsession is really about the rise of China as a wine superpower, both as consumer and producer. It's required watching for anyone in the industry, but fascinating to boot: wealthy Chinese wine collectors have all but cornered the Bordeaux wine market, and the guy with the world's most expensive cellar (Peter Tsenge) is a sex-toy mogul.

Bottle Shock If you are into sappy romantic com-

edies and idealized, faux-nostalgic reminiscences about 1970s California, this movie is for you. If you are looking for a faithful retelling of a monumental event in winemaking history that had a profound effect on the global wine industry, watch Red Obsession.

Alan Rickman's facial expressions are probably the best thing about this flick, which is little more than an insipid Hollywood rom-com stuffed with groan-inducing, sophomoric philosophizing. The famous Judgment of Paris tasting occurs in a place that looks hilariously Californian, not French (vineyards don't all look the same, guys), while the momentousness of the outcome falls completely flat because by this point you've been made to care more about who's banging who in the vineyards. V

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DISH 13

PREVUE // FESTIVAL

ARTS

ARTS EDITOR : PAUL BLINOV PAUL@VUEWEEKLY.COM

The Grand Arts Market

The Grand Arts Market offers a diverse spread of interactive art

T

Le Fuzz, one of the many, many (many) acts involved in or around the Grand Arts Market

hough "grand" is right there in the title, the full competition), Contact Ouest (workshops, activities scope of the first biannual Grand Arts Market and professional development for artists)—happenseems stuffed far beyond the confines of the word: ing all around the Market.

"We knew, as of a year ago, that this could be big a labour of love from Le Regroupement Artistique Francophone de l'Alberta (RAFA), the Market will if funding came through," Thériault says. "And we're see the Francophone quarter of Edmonton brim- lucky that we're well supported." ming with art of every discipline. It's a designated feature site of this weekend's Alberta Culture Interactivity, Thériault notes, is a key word here. A Days—the first time a Francophone community lot of the art will be engaging the audience directly, to program has been given the distinction—and the try and create a more lasting impression.

"The public themselves program's so extensive, it had to could participate in many acbe sent via dropbox. A regular Until Sun, Sep 28 email attachment just couldn't La Cite Francophone (And surtivities and interact with the handle it all. artists—create with the artrounding area), free Also, though some events are lerafa.ca/gma ists in some cases as well," ticketed, everything is free. she says. "So it's really getting into it: you're not just sitting, "It's been a dream for about six years," says Sylvie Thériault, executive director of watching a show and leaving.

RAFA. "And now we're seeing the light of day."

"What we believe is that people—and not just in It's a big dream: some 100 artists from across the Francophone sector—when you participate in the province and country will be presenting, per- an event like this, and you interact and you do things forming or involving audiences in some 60 differ- and create a song or you create a piece of art, then ent activities over five days. The organizers are it's a lot more memorable of an experience. You don't blocking off part of the street between La Cite forget it, you want to do more, because you've discovFrancophone and Rutherford School to lend it ered it in yourself: a little bit of an artist." that festival walkabout vibe; there's also a trio of PAUL BLINOV PAUL@VUEWEEKLY.COM concurrent events— Chant'Ouest (a pacific singing

PREVUE // COMICS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Edmonton Expo J

Richards is a full participant in fandom. His twitter August Richards is living the surreal life. As a fan, a comic-book collector, he spent his child- feed is littered with retweets of fan art of his charhood fantasizing about superheroes he is now sur- acters from S.H.I.E.L.D. and Angel.

"I love them. I honestly do," Richards says of visitrounded by.

"To be able to participate, it's one of those full- ing fan expos and comic cons, like his upcoming circle moments," he says on a break from filming a visit to Edmonton Expo. "I love to travel, number new bravo series, Girlfriends’ Guide to Divorce. "It's one, and then number two I love to meet people and interact with people." pretty hard to digest."

He knew he was living the dream when he saw the first trailer for Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.. "I saw myself as Richards will join Summer Glau, Mads MikMike fly out that window and catch that woman," kelsen and others at Edmonton Expo's third year he describes. "I thought, I'm done, I've done every- this weekend. According to organizers, Edmonton Expo is growing at a faster rate than its elder sibthing I came to do."

But of course, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. had more in ling, the Calgary Comic Expo. Now in year three, mind for his character Mike, now Deathlok. And organizers say the Edmonton Expo is at an equivaRichards has some hopes for the lent size to what the now character who began the series as Fri, Sep 26 – Sun, Sep 28 decade-old Calgary Expo a father, acting for the best inter- Edmonton Expo Centre, was in year six. $20 – $60 "We admittedly made a ests of his son.

"I really connect to him as a hulot of mistakes with Calgary man being before the super powers got involved," as it grew," says spokesperson Emily Expo. "We Richards says. "His intention has never changed and learned from the mistakes and applied those lesI would love to see him have a moment where that sons to Edmonton."

In addition to the media guests, the Expo has mainis redeemed."

Richards' enthusiasm for working in the genre to- tained a focus on local artists and workshops. The day is clear, even over the phone. The sci-fi comic- two-and-a-half-days of programming are filled with book scene is experiencing a renaissance in the workshops put on by local artists, comic-book cremainstream and at the same time managing to sat- ators and fellow nerds, including Mayor Don Iveson, isfy a hardcore audience that can be the toughest who is presenting on "Building a Future City."

"We would like to promote the art of the local artto serve. Guardians of the Galaxy's release this summer shows that even a lesser-known comic book ists whenever we can," Expo says. "It's the same as the programming: who better to learn about how can draw people out and satisfy the nerds.

"It's attracting the best talent in the business in to break into the comic book market from than a terms of directors, writers and actors," he says. "It's professional in your city?"

POWER interesting to watch a Robert Downey Jr interpret SAMANTHA SAMANTHA@VUEWEEKLY.COM Iron Man, something you imagined as a kid."

14 ARTS

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

WHYTE AVE GEM

REVUE // THEATRE

The Violet Hour Until Sat, Sept 27 (7:30 pm) Directed by Lucy Collingwood Timms Centre, $11 – $22 Fitzgerald figure most prominently, though there are also subtler references to the likes of Hemingway and Eliot.

The performances in this production are solid but not exemplary: Lianna Makuch makes a strong impact upon her entrance as Denis' fiancé but fades a little as the play wears on, while Julien Arnold is a charming show-stealer as blustering office clerk Gidger. Kanji's navigation of her character's racial and sexual politics is diplomatic and stately, but could use more teeth.

As The Violet Hour unspools, a few funny moments buoy what is otherwise a rather grim realization of fate.

Knowing the future absolves John of the crushing uncertainty that plagues his present indecision, but it also undermines the show's stakes; the ending, when it finally does arrive, is tinged with just enough uncertainty to give it a subtle cleverness while simultaneously feeling a little too neat and easy.

The Jazz Age gets a little sci-fi // Ed Ellis

T

he Violet Hour is certainly not the first act a mysterious machine a play that telegraphs its plot arrives just off stage, spewing forth a points. Studio Theatre's season cyclone of papers that, as they later opener seems at first like a typical discover, are as-yet unwritten misperiod drama: the early 20th-century sives from the future. story is set entirely in the office of a The first act spans one long scene, young New York publisher, John Pace while the second act unseats and fracSeavering (Oscar Derkx), who is try- tures this structure both in pacing as ing to decide between two manu- well as plot—unsurprising, given the scripts for his first publication. The sci-fi-esque additions of time travel and first is a sprawling novel penned by future portents. This dance between his former college roommate Denis genres is engaging, though it veers McCleary (Neil Kuefler), housed in towards being alienating when things various crates and stacks of loose feel a little too unreconciled. Peppered sheets, while the second is a memoir throughout Richard Greenberg's script written by John's African-American are plenty of nods to the literary greats MEL PRIESTLEY lover and jazz KIM'S songstress Jessie that emerged around the10:32 play's AM Jazz Page 024.09.14 half pg BrewVUE ad:Layout 1 9/19/14 1 MEL@VUEWEEKLY.COM ster (Nimet Kanji). Midway through Age time period: F Scott and Zelda

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citadeltheatre.com VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

CITADEL THEATRE ROB B I N S

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ARTS 15

ARTS PREVUE // THEATRE

Kim's Convenience ny I would go with. Eventually I chose Soulpepper because I had a previous relationship with them. We opened their 2012 season and the whole run Until Sun, Oct 11 (7:30 pm) sold out."

Directed by Weyni Mangesha Citadel Theatre, $31.50 – $84

A family story // EPIC Photography

I

ns Choi is one of thousands of Canadians who grew up above a corner store.

"I have memories of counting money," he says with a chuckle, recalling some of the experiences that form the backbone of Kim's Convenience, a play that travelled across Canada with Toronto's Soulpepper Theatre before landing on the Citadel's stage.

"My uncle would gather us kids and give each of us a stack of fives, or twos and ones. I remember my sisters counting money and putting them in stacks. Instead of getting a coin counter, it'd be us."

WHAT’S ON AT UALBERTA? The Violet Hour

LAST WEEKEND:

by Richard Greenberg

Until Sept 27

A dark comedy. An aspiring publisher must choose between two manuscripts: his best friend from college’s masterpiece, or his lover’s compelling memoir.

Choi's family immigrated to Toronto from South Korea in 1975, when he was one-year old; like many other Korean and Asian families who landed in Ontario, they lived above a family member's convenience store for a time; he also worked at various stores when he was a teenager. A graduate of York University, Choi wrote Kim's Convenience—which centres on the same situation in which he grew up— after becoming disheartened with the roles commonly available to Asians in Canadian theatre, film and television: when they weren't outright lacking, these roles were often dubiously stereotypical.

After being rejected by pretty much all of Toronto's theatre companies ("I guess they had the wrong accent when reading it," laughs Choi), the script ended up winning the Toronto Fringe's new play contest. The show debuted at the 2011 festival, and midway through its sold-out run, Choi started getting calls.

"It was all these artistic directors from all the theatre companies that rejected the play earlier," he says. "I found myself in a really enviable position, to choose which theatre compa-

7:30 p.m.

Matinee

U of A Studio Theatre Timms Centre for the Arts

Sept 25 - 12:30 p.m.

Violinissimo

Oct 4

8 p.m.

Faculty Guillaume Tardif (violin) and Roger Admiral (piano).

The Chisel Toe available in Crazy Horse Brown, Black, Stout Brown, or Rustic Brown

blundstone.ca VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

MEL@VUEWEEKLY.COM

They’ve been to P.E.I., NYC, LAX and YYZ. They’re right at home in Hobart town and hike the equator round and round.

That tough leather? Well, we oil it.

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Convocation Hall

16 ARTS

MEL PRIESTLEY

Where to next?

Violin repertoire focusing on careers of Eugene Ysaye and Arthur Hartmann with transcriptions of Saint-Saëns, Debussy, and MacDowell.

uab.ca/shows

Its track record proves this is a play that resonates quite strongly with Canadians—all Canadians, regardless of their background. Choi notes that he is in "very favourable" talks with a broadcaster to put Kim's Convenience on TV. "It is a Korean story; it is an immigrant story, sure—but at the core of it, it has to do with family and the differences in values of two generations that is a kind of universally appealing theme," he says. "At the Fringe it was a two-thirds Korean audience, who laughed and who loved it because it was them on stage and it was their story; I totally understood that. But then as it kept playing, and especially as we got to Soulpepper, it was a totally different clientele and subscriber base who equally connected to it and loved it. People would come up to me in the lobby after and say, 'That was my dad in 1940-something when we lived in Newfoundland.'

"This is a Canadian story being featured on main stages, and these theatre companies are getting behind it," he continues. "All these companies have a bottom line; they have to make money. Things that come from Broadway or from London across the ocean—they have more clout; perhaps it's less risky. But I love the fact that in every city we've gone to, Kim's Convenience has been a surprise to the theatre."

REVUE // THEATRE

Fatboy Consume and destroy // Ryan Parker

'P

ANCAAAAAKES!" For all of his unchecked-ID impulsiveness, nothing seems to hit Fatboy's titular character quite like the thought of eating: desire to consume overrides all else in his mind. Oh, sure, he swears, cheats, lies and snaps necks to get his way. But, as he proves early on in John Clancy's Ubu Roi-inspired script, he's just as happy to shove money in his mouth and swallow as go spend it on something like food. It's the deed, not

the details, he's after: the pure, carnal impulse to consume and destroy to sustain himself, so he can go on consuming and destroying.

And in this gleefully vulgar Edmonton Actors Theatre production, Fatboy spins that cycle into a whirlwind of black comedy: law, order and compassion get shoved into his vile gullet and mashed around. It's a comedy that likes to swear at you—yes, you—as it grinds your sacred cows into hamburgers.

ARTIFACTS Ortona 100 / Thu, Sep 25 – Sun, Sep 28 Formerly both a Hudson’s Bay building and the home of an Edmonton-stationed Canadian Naval Reserve division (the H.M.C.S. Nonesuch), the Ortona Armoury—presently the home to FAVA’s offices—has now reached its centennial year of existence, with a weekend of celebrations planned in honour of the milestone. There are new works by artist in residence Carly Greene, Mile Zero Dance presenting a “Bears’ Picnic”, a darkroom demo (bring your own negatives), a scatter of film screenings on the site, and the Boreal ElectroAcoustic Music Society (BEAMS) who will be pairing their musical soundscapes with some burlesque. (Ortona Armoury Arts Building, 9722 - 102 St)

It's divided into a triptych of scenarios—Fatboy at home, Fatboy on trial and, finally, Fatboy as king—with direct-address interludes to cover some impressive quick-set changes. The concept doesn't really change as Fatboy rolls along, even as the scenarios shift: it's just a dramatic heightening in each one, more stakes added for the being to rampage his way through, until a smartly meta ending which both deconstructs and tries to place a certain culpability for him on us.

The cast shoulders it all with aplomb.

In the title role, Frederick Zbryski basically performs a 75-minute temper tantrum, his voice hoarse and his eyes sharp but wild and cruel. His honey tea-

regiment must be substantial. Melissa scape, Fatboy's most effective moments Thingelstad carries an equally effec- are when it takes aim at the conventions tive approach as his of its own delivery: female counterpart Until Sun, Sep 28 (8 pm; 2 pm theatre, drama, art, beauty, truth and Queen Fudgey the Sunday matinee) all things a nice libfirst—who seems Directed by David Horak eral theatre-going equally ready to kill Roxy Theatre, $20 – $30 her husband and crowd might hold dear get put on a amused with every little evil he acts out. Ian Leung, Timo- pedestal for a moment in a reprieve thy Cooper, Mathew Hulshof all steal from the madness ... before being kicked moments for themselves, as figures over with manic laughter. Somehow, that either oppose or seem to agree despite the rest of Fatboy's unpulled with Fatboy. Director Dave Horak has punches, cusses, naughty moments and a good sense of clip, too, keeping it all vile ideas, the times it mounts an affront rolling along. to its very existence felt like the most Still, for all the vulgarity—which does cutting, effective punchlines of all. wear itself a bit thin, by the end—and PAUL BLINOV PAUL@VUEWEEKLY.COM sly jabs at the modern political land-

PAUL BLINOV // PAUL@VUEWEEKLY.COM

Alberta Culture Days / Fri, Sep 26 – Sun, Sep 28 Now in its seventh year, Alberta Culture Days is celebrating the artists and endeavours of Canada’s fourthmost populous province. Here in Edmonton, it all starts with a block party on 104 Street (just north of Jasper Ave) and over the rest of the weekend has pretty much every other facet of culture presented, showcased, workshopped or otherwise opened up to the public. So go do SOMETHING. You can search the list on the Alberta Culture website, to ease your pairing-down process.

(Various locations, culture.alberta.ca) The Culture Collective / Thu, Sep 25 (8 pm) Another event that basks in the glory of local art, the Culture Collective is a semi-annual smorgasbord of variously disciplined artists performing variously

artistic performances in the large and unvariously enjoyable atmosphere of the Garneau Theatre. It’s curated by Thomas Scott and Kris Harvey, and in this iteration features music from the likes of Needles to Vinyl and Physical Copies plus a selection of DJs stirring up the crowd, as well as performances by poet laureate Mary Pinkoski, funnyman Jon Mick and the take-it-downto-the-tassles stylings of the Sinners, Freaks and Geeks Burlesque. (Garneau Theatre, $15 – $20) Tar Swan spreads its wings The Winner of CBC’s annual poetry prize is an Albertan: Calgary’s David Martin took the contest with his poem “Tar Swan.” As the name implies, it’s an urgent artistic sift through the myth and reality of the oilsands our province lays claim to by virtue of location. You can read it over at CBCBooks.ca. V

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ARTS 17

ARTS WEEKLY EMAIL YOUR FREE LISTINGS TO: LISTINGS@VUEWEEKLY.COM FAX: 780.426.2889 DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 3PM

DANCE ALBERTA BALLET • Jubilee Auditorium • Don Quixote:

Company Premiere, music by Ludwing Minkus, choreography

by Ben Stevenson OBE • Oct 3-4, 7:30pm

CITIE BALLET • Timms Centre, U of A • The Life of a

Songbird: homage to Billie Holiday • Oct 4, 7:30pm; Oct 5, 2:30pm • $20-$40 at TIX on the Square

EBDA BALLROOM DANCE • Lions Senior Recreational Centre, 11113-113 St, 780.893.6828 • Oct 4, 8pm

SUGAR FOOT SWING DANCE • Sugar Swing, 1054581 Ave; 587.786.6554; sugarswing.com • Swing Dance Social every Sat; beginner lesson starts at 8pm. All ages and levels welcome. Occasional live music–check web • $10, $2 lesson with entry

FILM BEST OF FEST–Vancouver International Mountain Film Festival • Royal Alberta Museum, 12845-102

Ave • A film fest celebrating mountain culture, sports and life • Sep 26-27, 7:30pm

EDMONTON FILM SOCIETY • Royal Alberta Museum Auditorium, 12845-102 Ave, 780.453.9100 • Destry Rides Again (1939, PG) Sep 29, 8pm EDMONTON INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL

Wed: Open until 9pm

Until Oct 31

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MULTICULTURAL CENTRE PUBLIC ART GALLERY (MCPAG)–Stony Plain • 5411-51 St, Stony Plain

St, St Albert, 780.460.4310 • ABSTRACTION INTO THE SIGNIFICANT LINE: Artworks by Pat Wagensveld; until Sep 27 • 60 TIBETAN PEARLS: THE PAINTED MEMORIES OF CHOEGYAL RINPOCHE: Paintings by Choegyal Rinpoche; Oct 2-Nov 1; opening: Oct 2, 7-9pm, Curator’s talk: 6-7pm

BEARCLAW GALLERY • 10403-124 St • DRAWING ON MY EXPERIENCE: Drawings by Daphne Odjig; until Oct 1 • THE DISTANCE (BETWEEN US): Works by Jim Logan; Oct 4-15 BUGERA MATHESON GALLERY • 10345-124 St • MEMORY & ILLUSION: Artworks by Greg Edmonson and Elzbieta Krawecka • Oct 3-17 • Opening: Oct 3, 6-9pm; Oct 4, 1-4pm; artists in attendance CREATIVE PRACTICES INSTITUTE • 10149-122 St • SUBURBAN: Artworks by Tyler Baird, Gabriel Molina, and Bryce Zimmerman • Until Sep 27

DAFFODIL GALLERY • 10412-124 St, 780.760.1278

St • Sep 26-Oct 2 • Panda: The Journey Home 3D (G) Fri-Sat 1:10, 3:25, 6:55; Sun 1:10, 3:25; Mon-Thu 3:10pm • D-Day: Normandy 1944 3D (PG) Fri-Sat 5:45; Sun: 12pm; Mon, Wed 4:20; Tue 11am; Thu 1pm • Island of Lemurs: Madagascar 3D (G) Fri 2:15; Sat-Sun 10am, 2:15; Tue 4:20; Thu 10am, 4:20pm • Flight of the Butterflies 3D (G) Fri-Sun 11am, 4:35; Wed 11am • Rocky Mountain Express (G) Sat 12pm; Mon 2pm, Tue 1pm • Jerusalem 3D (G) Thu 2pm • Jurassic Park 3D (PG) Fri-Sat 8:05; Sun 5:45pm

METRO • Metro at the Garneau Theatre, 8712-109 St, 780.425.9212 • Alberta Culture Days: Prairie Tales 16 for Young Audiences, Sep 27, 2pm, 3pm, 4pm • PAA: Indigenous Perspectives: First nations & Métis Filmmaking in Alberta Part 1, Sep 27, 7pm; Part 2, 9pm • The Auctioneer, Sep 28, 2pm • Rock Paper Dice Enter; Sep 28, 4pm; Free; all ages • AMPIA: Why Shoot the Teacher? Sep 28, 7pm; free • Culture Collective: Live variety show; Sep 25, 7pm PROVINCIAL ARCHIVES OF ALBERTA • Metro Cinema, 8712-109 St • Celebrates Indigenous Filmmaking during Culture Days: Part 1, 7pm: A Métis Wedding, Ballad of Crowfoot, Foster Child, Voice of My Grandmother; Part 2, 9pm: Totem: The Return of the G'psgolox Pole (feature-length documentary) • Sep 27, 7-11pm • Free RADICAL REELS • Arden, St Albert • Presented by the

Banff Centre, films from the Banff Mountain Film Festival • Oct 2, 7pm • $20\$15 (student)

GALLERIES + MUSEUMS ALBERTA COLLEGE • 10050 MacDonald Dr • Foyer:

WOODLANDS OF ALBERTA: Artworks by Frances Alty-Arscott; Sep 26-Oct 14; opening: Sep 27, 1-4pm • CREATE A CRITTER: Drop-in for children with Spyder Yardley-Jones; Sep 27, 1-4pm

ALBERTA CRAFT COUNCIL GALLERY • 10186-106

St, 780.488.6611 • Feature Gallery: CONTINUUM: Exploring the creative exchange of teaching and learning; until Sep 27 • Discovery Gallery: FRONTIERS–CASTING THE FUTURE: Matt Heide's journey from Saskatchewan to Alberta; until Oct 18 • BUBBLE INVASION: Jie Yang's Bubble-ware Series; until Oct 18

ART GALLERY OF ALBERTA (AGA) • 2 Sir Winston

Churchill Sq, 780.422.6223 • STRANGE DREAM: Artworks

by Jill Stanton; until Dec 31 • NEW LINES: Contemporary drawings from the National Gallery of Canada; until Oct 5 • TOULOUSE-LAUTREC AND LA VIE MODERNE: PARIS 18801910: Turn-of-the-century Paris, the work of Toulouse-Lautrec and his contemporaries; until Nov 16 • A MOVING IMAGE: Oct 4-Jan 4, 2015 • BMO World of Creativity: WORLD OF BOO: Jason Carter and Bridget Ryan; until Apr 16, 2015 • RBC New Works Gallery: AMY MALBEUF: KAYÂS-AGO: Largescale installation; until Nov 16 • Regions of Distinction: A Panel on Practice in the Capital Region; Sep 27 • Late Night

18 ARTS

780.432.0240 • Main: DRAWING ON THE CITY: AN EXPLORATION OF PEOPLE AND THE PLACES THEY LIVE: Watercolour cityscapes by Rex Beanland; until Sep 30 • THIS ONE GOES OUT TO THE ONE I LOVE: A dark but humorous exhibition by Krista Acheson; Oct 4-Nov 15 • Artisan Nook: WAR PIGS: Benjamin Rennich's photo-transfers and 3-D papier-mache

SNAP GALLERY • Society of Northern Alberta

Print-Artists, 10123-121 St, 780.423.1492 • HAIR: Mark Clintberg works from imagery found in Barbershops throughout Canada and the US; until Oct 11 • COMMOTION: Series of photographs by Zachary Ayotte; Until Oct 11

SPRUCE GROVE ART GALLERY • 35-5 Ave, Spruce Grove, 780.962.0664 • Main Gallery: OAC Art Show; until Oct 4 • Fireplace Room: Malissa Lea; through Oct • OAC Hangings; through Sep TELUS WORLD OF SCIENCE • 11211-142 St

• GPS ADVENTURES CANADA EXHIBITION: Combining

LITERARY Small Things Left Behind • Sep 23, 7pm

AUDREYS BOOKS • 10702 Jasper Ave • Book Launch

of Jamie's Got A Gun with Gail Sidonie Sobat and Spyder Yardley-Jones; Sep 25, 7pm • Writers Guild of Alberta host the winner of the Sharon Drummond Award and Chapbook launch of Marc Melfi In Between Trains; Sep 27, 3pm • Book Launch: Jacqueline Baker, author of The Horseman's Graves; Sep 28, 2pm • Reading for the novel, Nerve Line, by Nancy Mackenzie • Oct 1, 7pm

EDMONTON BOOK STORE • 10533-82 Ave • Book

Launch with Adriana A. Davies (From Realism to Abstraction, The Art of J.B. Taylor) • Sep 28, 7pm

GOVERNMENT HOUSE • 12845-102 Ave • Where We

Come From: A weekend of Poetry and Storytelling • Sep 27-28 • Free • Storyteller Wendy Edey, and poet Marilyn Dumont; Sep 27, 11am • Chapbook Launch: in partnership with the Writers Guild of Alberta: Marco Melfi, In Between Trains: Sep 27, 3pm • Storytellers Marie Anne McLean and Kathy Jessup; Sep 28, 11am; and poets, Ann Sutherland, Kim Mannix, Stephen T Berg, and Shirley Serviss, showcase poetry from the local harvest; Sep 28, afternoon • Storyteller, Bethany Ellis, and poet, Doug Elves; Sep 28, 3pm

THE KOFFEE CAFÉ • 6120-28 Ave • Glass Door Cof-

DIXON GALLERY • 12310 Jasper Ave, 780.200.2711 • Richard Dixon's Studio and Gallery featuring a collection of historical Canadian artworks; antique jade sculptures and jewellery; 17th Century bronze masterworks and artworks by Richard Dixon

feehouse Reading Series: Eileen Bell (author), Christina Hardie (storyteller), Marina Hale Reid (slam poet), Rebecca Lappa (singer-songwriter), hosted by Robert Lutes, 2-minute open mic • Sep 25, 7-9pm

NAKED CYBER CAFÉ • 10303-1008 St • The Spoken

DOUGLAS UDELL GALLERY (DUG) • 10332-124 St • 47th Annual Fall exhibit: Introducing Jim Park and featuring new colourfields of bright yellow canola fields and blue skies

by Sylvain Voyer • Until Oct 4

Word: Featuring writers and an open mic for performances for short stories, book excerpts, poems • 1st Wed ea month, 7:30pm

ROUGE LOUNGE • 10111-117 St, 780.902.5900 • Spoken Word Tuesdays: Weekly spoken word night presented by the Breath In Poetry Collective (BIP); info: E: breathinpoetry@gmail.com

DRAWING ROOM • 10253-97 St, 780.760.7284 • WORK/ LIFE: by Jeff Klassen; until Oct 3

FAB GALLERY • 1-1 Fine Arts Bldg, 89 Ave, 112 St,

IMAX THEATRE • TELUS World of Science, 11211-142

NAESS GALLERY • Paint Spot, 10032-81 Ave,

ARTERY • 9535 Jasper Ave • Book Launch: Ella Zeltserman,

by Peter Hide • Until Oct 11

THE RIGHT SIDE OF MAGIC: Works by Blair Brennan, A survey of work from 1986-2014 including An Unlearned Human Language, a collaborative performance/installation with Brian Webb and Allyson MacIvor • Until Oct 11

FAVA: ORTONA 100–Celebrating A Century Of Our Building • 9722-102 St • Sep 25-28 • Sep 25:

ston Churchill Sq, 780.496.7000 • Cloud Atlas; Sep 26, 2pm

Anne St, St Albert, 780.459.1528 • JOINING UP!: Our Men and Women in the First World War; until Nov 16 • BRIGADIERGENERAL RAYMOND BRUTINEL: And the Motor Machine Gun Brigade; until Nov 16; Book Talk: Brutinel, talk with historians Juliette Champagne and John Matthews; Sep 27, 7-8:30pm

SCOTT GALLERY • 10411-124 St • Metal sculptures

DC3 ART PROJECTS • 10567-111 St, 780.686.4211 •

ENTERPRISE SQUARE GALLERIES • 10230 Jasper

FROM BOOKS TO FILM • Stanley A. Milner, 7 Sir Win-

MUSÉE HÉRITAGE MUSEUM–St Albert • 5 St

YMCA (Don Wheaton) • 10211-102 Ave • YMCA Community Canvas wall: Rotating year round exhibits

• TANGLED WEB: Works by Denise LeFebvre, accompanied with stories of local writer, Trish Lane; until Sep 30 • INTRODUCING...: Katerina Mertikas, Tara Higgins, Blu Smith, and Veronica Funk; Oct 4-18; opening: Oct 4, 1-4pm

• Landmark Cinemas City Centre 9, 10200-102 Ave, 780.423.0844 • Sep 26-Oct 4 • Tickets: day-of, 1hr before showtime at EIFF box office tent (beside Landmark Theatres) $13 (incl Subway® lunchbox shorts)/$25 (gala/special presentations, feature film, reception) • Passes: all access, Reel Deal Pass: $129 • 6-PACK Pass: $65 • Special Event: Down In Flames; Sep 27 @ TBD • Made-in-Alberta: Cut Bank; Sep 28, 9pm • Closing Night Gala: Gone Doggy Gone; After-Party, the Mike Lent Band; Oct 4, 7:30pm • SUBWAY® Lunchbox Shorts; Sep 29-Oct 3; $13 (incl lunch)

Carly Greene, Ortona Gallery, 7pm-late • Make a B+W of your old family photo neg at FAVA's darkroom, 4:30-8pm • Sep 26: the Bears' Picnic by Mile Zero Dance in field of drill hall, 3:30-4:30pm • Retrospective Vernissage of Ortona Artists: Ortona Rm, 4:30pm-late • Boreal Electro Acoustic Music Society (BEAMS): Ortona Rm, 8pm-late • Sep 27: Fava Cult Days: Open House & FAVA gear demo in the production depot, 5-8pm; Prairie Tales screening in FAVA's exhibition suite, 5pm, 7pm; BBQ • Ortona Open Studios: Lindsay McIntyre Flip Book Station, Shawn Pinchbeck sound installation, Edmonton Film Sch demo Le Tivoli View-Master extravaganza • Fava Cult Days parking lot screening of Son of Rambow, 2007; bring your own chair, 8:30-11pm • Sep 28: Ortona Community BBQ with-Trincan Steel Band: courtyard, 3-7pm

• Paintings by Donna Miller • Sep 27-Oct 29 • Opening: Sep 28, 1-3:30pm

RUTHERFORD LIBRARY SOUTH–U of A • BERTHA VON SUTTNER: A LIFE OF PEACE: Profiling the life of Bertha Von Suttner, an Austrian novelist and the first woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize • Until Sep 30

Ave • THAT SHEPHERD: RIGHTEOUSNESS: Series of paintings

by Allen Ball using photographs taken during his tour of duty for the Canadian Forces Artist Program in Northern Egypt; until Sep 27 • DISCOVERING DINOSAURS: until Jan 31, 2015 • On the Shoulders of Giants: Early Dinosaur Hunting at the U of A with Clive Coy at 12:15pm; The New Face of Dinosaur Rear Ends with W. Scott Persons at 12:45pm; Alberta Ankylosaurs and their Southern Cousins with Victoria Arbour at 1:15pm; Sep 27 (part of Alberta Culture Days)

ROYAL ALBERTA MUSEUM • 12845-102 Ave, 2nd Fl • Storytelling and Poetry with Wendy Edey and Marilyn Dumont • Sep 27, 11am; part of Alberta for Culture Days

SCRIPT SALON • Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Upper Space, 10037-84 Ave • A Monthly Play Reading Series: 1st Sun ea month With A Different Play By A Different Playwright UPPER CRUST CAFÉ • 10909-86 Ave, 780.422.8174 • Poets’ Haven Reading Series: Every Mon, 7pm; presented by the Stroll of Poets Society • $5 (door)

780.492.2081 • MFA graduation shows: Agnieszka Koziarz (MFA Sculpture); Nora Myers (MFA Painting); Sep 30-Oct 25; Opening: Oct 9, 7-10pm

THEATRE

FRONT GALLERY • 12312 Jasper Ave • BEING AND

CHIMPROV • Citadel's Zeidler Hall, 9828-101A Ave •

GALLERIE PAVA • 9524-87 St, 780.461.3427 • C’EST OÙ CHEZ-NOUS: Art by Sabine Lecorre-Moore • Coloured glass globes and tiles by Monika Déry, and Barbara Mitchell • Until Oct 14

FATBOY • Theatre Network, 10708-124 St, 780.453.2440

Rapid Fire Theatre’s longform comedy show: improv formats, narratives, and one-act plays • Every Sat, 10pm • $12 (door or buy in adv at TIX on the Square) • Until Jun 13

BECOMING: Paintings by RFM McInnis, and sculptures by Blake Ward • Until Oct 6

• A live-action Punch and Judy comedy show by John Clancy, presented by Edmonton Actors Theatre, directed by Dave Horak. Starring Frederick Zbryski, Melissa Thingelstad, Mathew Hulshof, Tim Cooper, and Ian Leung • Until Sep 28, Tue-Sat: 8pm, Sun: 2pm

GALLERY AT 501 • 501 Festival Ave, Sherwood Park • PERCEPTUAL DISORDERS: Paintings by Julian Forrest • Until Oct 26 GALLERY 7 • Bookstore on Perron, 7 Perron St, St Albert, 780.459.2525 • Works by Val Solash, Peg McPherson, and Louise Piquette • Until Sep 29 GALLERY AT MILNER • Stanley Milner Library Main Fl, Sir Winston Churchill Sq, 780.944.5383 • Gallery Walls: RUST WORKS: Photographs by Darrin Hagen; Oct 1-31; reception: Oct 6, 6:30-8:30pm • ROOTS: Works by Paul Holowack • Teak Display Cases: Works by the Edmonton Weavers’ Guild • Cube Display Cases: Edmonton Stamp Club: A salute to the World Wildlife Federation; until Sep 30 • Display Cases: Edmonton Potters' Guild present ceramic works; through Oct GALLERY WALK–Edmonton • Gallery Walk Galleries:

Bugera Matheson, Daffodil, Scott • Oct 2 • 1st Thursday Event: Galleries open late for an informal gathering of culture lovers the 1st Thu, 5-7pm; ea month

GRAND ARTS MARKET • La Cité francophone, 8627-91 St • Free interactive arts and culture at the heart of Edmonton’s French Quarter. Over 100 artists from across Canada will offer over 60 activities for all ages. Theatre, visual arts, poetry, storytelling, music, dance and more • Until Sep 28 • Presented by RAFA at La Cité francophone and surroundings

BE PART OF A LIVE AUDIENCE. A REENACTEMENT OF THREE EARLY FILMS DIRECTED BY

ALFRED HITCHCOCK.

HARCOURT HOUSE GALLERY • 3 Fl, 10215-112 St, 780.426.4180 • Main Space: MAGNETIC FIELDS: Works by Brigitta Kocsis • Front Room: WHAT SECRET KNOWLEDGE LAY BENEATH YOUR SKIN: Works by Mike Binzer • Until Oct 17

PROUD • La Cité Francophone, 8627-91 St • Satirical play

by Michael Healey, directed by Ian Leung, featuring Brian Dooley, Melissa Thingelstad, David Horak and Richard Lee Hsi • Oct 2-19 • $8.75-$25 at TIX on the Square work; until Oct 3 • THE 1ST ANNUAL PUPPET HARVEST: By Laura Rezko • Vertical Space: WHAT COLOUR IS LOVE?: Paintings by Jude Ifesieh; Sep 30-Nov 15 • Receptions: Oct 16, 6-9pm

technology, nature, and hidden treasure; until Jun 1, 2015

VAA GALLERY • 3rd Fl, 10215-112 St • Gallery A:

LOFT GALLERY • AJ Ottewell Gallery, 590 Broadmoor

9225-118 Ave, 780.474.7611 • WHERE WE WORK: Presented

by CN Rail • Until Oct 4

CONTEMPORARY COWBOY: photographic investigation of “the west” by Karly Mortimer and Jeremy Pavka • Gallery B: FROM MEAT TO BROWNIES: Works by Sarah Smith • Until Oct 25

MCMULLEN GALLERY • U of A Hospital, 8440-112

PETER ROBERTSON GALLERY • 12304 Jasper Ave, 780.455.7479 • IN THE WE MANNER: Artworks by Clay Ellis; until Sep 30 • Sheila Luck; Oct 4-21

VASA GALLERY • 25 Sir Winston Churchill Ave, St Albert, 780.460.5990 • Artists with Disabilities (VASA Special Program show) • Through Oct

PICTURE THIS GALLERY • 959 Ordze Rd, Sherwood

WALTERDALE THEATRE GALLERY–ASA •

St, 780.407.7152 • VIEW OF THE WEST: Prairie art with pieces from a recent historic donation to the U of A Hospital’s permanent art collection. Works by H.G. Glyde, Illingworth Kerr, Marion Nicoll, Alex Janvier, and others; until Oct 14 • Artists on the Wards: 15 Years of Songs and Stories; Sep 26, 7pm

MISERICORDIA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • Main Fl, 16940-87 Ave • Edmonton Art Club Annual Fall Show •

KIM'S CONVENIENCE • Citadel's Shoctor Theatre, 9828101A Ave • By Ins Choi, directed by Weyni Mangesha. For ages 12+. Funny new play follows the dreams and challenges of a loving but fractured Korean-Canadian family who operates a corner convenience store • Until Oct 11

PIRATES OF THE NORTH SASKATHCHEWAN

NINA HAGGERTY CENTRE STOLLERY GALLERY •

Blvd, Sherwood Park • ACACA ALBERTA WIDE ART SHOW: Presented by the Alberta Community Art Clubs Association

HITCHCOCK RADIO SHOW • Capitol Theatre, Fort Edmonton • An evening of adaptations of three early films directed by Alfred Hitchcock: The Lodger, Sabotage, and the 39 Steps. These stories come to life in the style of a 1940s radio broadcast, with five actors playing dozens of characters, live sound effects and musical underscoring • Oct 1-5

III • Jubilations Dinner Theatre, WEM, 780.484.2424 • The great Admiral Northington has arranged a truce with all prairie pirates. An adventure complimented with rock hits of the '70s • Until Oct 26

JUBILEE–KAASA GALLERY • 11455-87 Ave • MARKING THE VALLEY: Visual Arts Alberta has partnered with the River Valley Alliance to showcase the Capital Region river valley through the artwork of 28 artists. The exhibition represents parts of the river valley from Devon to Fort Saskatchewan • Until Oct 7

Giboulo • Oct 3-Nov 8

Lemoine's comedy starring Julien Arnold, Leona Brausen, Jeff Haslam, Ron Pederson, and Davina Stewart. Presented by Teatro Theatre • Oct 2-18

Theatre • Improv, a high-stakes game of elimination that will see 11 improvisers compete for audience approval until there is only one left standing • 1st Sat each month, 7:30-9:30pm • Oct 4, Nov 1, 7:30pm • $12 (at rapidfiretheatre.com)/$15 (door)

MacEwan City Centre Campus, Rm 9-113A, 109 St, 104 Ave • 10 AGAIN: Self-portraits by the 2004 MacEwan University Fine Art alumni • Until Oct 3

LATITUDE 53 • 10242-106 St, 780.423.5353 • Karine

HAPPY TOES • Varscona, 10329-83 Ave • Remount of

MAESTRO • Citadel Theatre, 9828-101A Ave • Rapid Fire

GRAY GALLERY • Robbins Health Learning Centre,

LANDO GALLERY • 103, 10310-124 St, 780.990.1161 • September Group Exhibiton and Sale: Rotating exhibit of works by gallery artists and secondary market works • Through Sep

FOLKSWAGGIN’: MUSIC OF THE PEOPLE • Mayfield Dinner Theatre, 16615-109 Ave, 780.483.4051 • Celebrating icons such as Bob Dylan, Simon and Garfunkel, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Woody Guthrie, the Band, the Everly Brothers, Carole King, and more • Until Nov 2

Park, 780.467.3038 • Paintings by Jonn Einerssen and soapstone sculptures by Vance Theoret • Until Nov 8

ROYAL ALBERTA MUSEUM • 12845-102 Ave,

780.453.9100 • Orientation Gallery: FINDING PLACE: EXPLORING HOME THROUGH FIELD JOURNAL ART: Dr Lyn Baldwin's work • Until Nov 30

SCRIPT SALON • Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Upper Space, 10037-84 Ave • Monthly Play Reading Series: 1st Sun ea month with a different play by a different playwright THEATRESPORTS • Citadel's Zeidler Hall, 9828-101A

Ave • Improv every Fri, 7:30pm and 10pm • Until Dec 12 • $12/$10 (member) at TIX on the Square

THE VIOLET HOUR • Timms Centre, U of A • Studio

Theatre • Dark comedy set in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Great Gatsby-era by Richard Greenberg, director, Lucy Collingwood • Until Sep 27

Walterdale Theatre, 10322-83 Ave • THE ARTISTS' CHOICE: Alberta Culture Days • Sep 26-28 • Opening: Sep 26, 6pm

WORKSHOP SHOW • Citadel's Ziedler Hall, 9828-101A Ave • Rapid Fire Theatre • Oct 2, 7:30-9:30pm

WEST END GALLERY • 12308 Jasper Ave, 780.488.4892 • Rod Charlesworth • Oct 4-16

YES, LET'S! • Jubilee Auditorium • Alberta Culture Days:

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

Improvisation workshop Improv: Yes, Let's! • Sep 26, 5-7pm

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST OF EDMONTON 2014 19

ARTS & CULTURE BEST PUBLIC ART GALLERY

BEST ARTISAN/ CRAFT FAIR

ART GALLERY OF ALBERTA

ROYAL BISON CRAFT & ART FAIR

2 Sir Winston Churchill Square 780.422.6223 youraga.ca

Unit B, 10187 - 104 Street royalbison.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Butterdome Craft Sale

Latitude 53 latitude53.org

2ND RUNNER UP

SNAP Gallery snapartists.com

BEST PRIVATE ART GALLERY

DAFFODIL GALLERY 10412 - 124 Street 780.760.1278 daffodilgallery.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

West End Gallery westendgalleryltd.com

1ST RUNNER UP butterdome.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Make It Edmonton! The Handmade Revolution makeitproductions.com

BEST STREET ARTIST

THINKITEM

BEST MOVIE THEATRE

METRO CINEMA 8712 - 109 Street 780.425.9212 metrocinema.org

1ST RUNNER UP

Princess Theatre

rainbowcinemas.ca/princess

2ND RUNNER UP

Cineplex Odeon Windermere cineplex.com

TOY GUNS DANCE THEATRE toygunstheatre.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Good Women Dance Collective goodwomen.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Mile Zero Dance

BEST BURLESQUE TROUPE

RAPID FIRE THEATRE CAPITAL CITY 9828 - 101 Avenue BURLESQUE 780.443.6044 rapidfiretheatre.com

1ST RUNNER UP

1ST RUNNER UP

AJA Louden

Citadel Theatre

ajalouden.blogspot.com

citadeltheatre.com

2ND RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

Theatre Network theatrenetwork.ca

10575 - 114 Street 780.995.9090 capitalcityburlesque.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Send In The Girls

sendinthegirlsburlesque.com

2ND RUNNER UP

River City Revue

www.rivercityrevueburlesque.ca

20 BEST OF EDMONTON

BEST BURLESQUE SHOW

A BRONTE BURLESQUE 1ST RUNNER UP

Capital City Burlesque capitalcityburlesque.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Edmonton Burlesque Festival edmontonburlesquefest.com

milezerodance.com

BEST THEATRE COMPANY

thinkitem.com

Colin Matty

BEST DANCE COMPANY

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST CLASSICAL MUSIC ENSEMBLE

EDMONTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 4 Sir Winston Churchill Square 780.428.1414 edmontonsymphony.com

RUNNER UP

Alberta Baroque Ensemble albertabaroque.com

BEST CLASSICAL VOCAL ENSEMBLE

110 AVE

BEST OF 124!

N 109 AVE

Best Fetishwear Nightshade Corsets

Best Hair Salon Mousy Browns

Best Dental Clinic Apple Dental Care

Best Local Adventure Outfitter Best Sporting Good Store

Best Theatre Company

Mountain Equipment Coop

10832A 124 Street | 780-451-1129

2

2

108 AVE

10240 124 Street | 780-482-0060

1st Runner Up

10803 124 Street | 780-455-5135

2nd Runner Up

12328 102 Avenue | 780-488-6614

2nd Runner Up

3 4

3

Theatre Network

Best Home Accessory / Decor Store

10708 124 Street | 780-453-2440

Best Skateboard Shop

1st Runner Up

Local 124 Skate Shop

2nd Runner Up

Best Furniture Store

1st Runner Up

4

124 ST

107 AVE

10711 124 Street | 780-453-1244

Best Bridal Store

106 AVE

10553 124 Street | 780-761-0888

1st Runner Up

5

6

15

7

2nd Runner Up

21

RD

8

Western Cycle

10429 124 Street | 780-482-5636

Best Baby Store

7

2nd Runner Up

8

Bosom Babies

12413 Stony Plain Road | 780-448-1384

14

11

10412 124 Street | 780-760-1278

2nd Runner Up

20 West End Gallery 12308 Jasper Avenue | 780-488-4892 13

Best Place To Drink Alone 2nd Runner Up

102 AVE

15 16

10

17 18

21

JASP

12531 102 Avenue | 780-451-1423

Best Kitchenware Store 17 Call The Kettle Black 12523 102 Avenue | 780-448-2861

Best Pilates Studio 1st Runner Up (TIE)

18

Studio 124 Pilates

10110 124 Street | 780-909-3539

Best Tattoo Studio Zombie 19 Atomic 10121 124 Street| 780-482-2662

10310 124 Street | 780-705-4464

1st Runner Up

20

Lux Beauty Boutique

Remedy Cafe

Best Pet Grooming Spa

19

12120 Jasper Avenue | 780-452-4921

2nd Runner Up

16

1st Runner Up

10 103 AVE

Planet Organic

Best Cosmetic Store

Best Private Art Gallery 9 Daffodil Gallery

Carbon Environmental Boutique 12543 102 Avenue | 780-498-1900

10534 124 Street | 780-488-4433

2nd Runner Up

9

104 AVE

1st Runner Up

Lion's Breath Yoga Best Bike Shop

105 AVE STON Y PL A IN

Best Sustainable Goods / Gift Store

Novelle Bridal

Best Yoga Studio

Henry's Purveyor of Fine Things 10216 124 Street | 780-454-6660

1st Runner Up (TIE)

5

6

14

Puppy 11 Pampered 10303 124 Street | 780-732-7277

ER A VE

www.124street.ca | 780.413.6503 VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; OCT 01, 2014

BEST NEIGHBOURHOOD 1ST RUNNER UP

Oliver

@shop124street BEST OF EDMONTON 21

JOIN US FOR AN EXCITING THEATRE SERIES!

OPENING DOORS, MINDS AND POSSIBILITIES

OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 18 10 -2 CO N CO R D IA’ S

TH 20 14

Am pm

Concordia offers degrees in arts, science, management, education and environmental health as well as a variety of graduate programs.

To register go to concordia.ab.ca/open-house

22 BEST OF EDMONTON

An Alberta Opera production of RUMPELSTILTSKIN October 24-30, 2014 A Guys in Disguise production of LOUD AND QUEER CABARET November 7 & 8, 2014 THE MAGGIE-NOW COMPLETE CYCLE OF ALL THREE PLAYS Based on the Beloved Book

by Betty Smith November 14-22, 2014 A Brass Monkey Productions production of THE CHRISTMAS CAROL PROJECT Dec 19 & 20, 2014 A Pyretic Productions production of BEARS February 5-15, 2015 An Azimuth Theatre production of EXPANSE FESTIVAL March 12-15, 2015 A Northern Light Theatre production of CHRISTINA/PHILIPPE April 30-May 9, 2015 A Kill Your Television production of THE UGLY ONE May 13-23, 2015 A Concrete Theatre production of SPROUTS 2015 NEW PLAY FESTIVAL FOR KIDS June 6-7, 2015

BOX OFFICE: (780) 409-1910 WWW.FRINGETHEATRE.CA

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

PRO CORO CANADA 10113 - 104 Street 780.420.1247 procoro.ab.ca

BEST MUSIC FESTIVAL

BEST DJ

DJ TYCO

RUNNER UP

Memorable Music memorablemusic.ca

BEST LOCAL BAND/ PERFORMER

SHOUT OUT OUT OUT OUT shoutoutoutoutout.com

1ST RUNNER UP (THREE WAY TIE)

1ST RUNNER UP 2ND RUNNER UP

David Stone

1ST RUNNER UP

djdavidstone.blogspot.com

Sonic Boom Festival sonicboomfestival.com

BEST COMEDIAN

Rend

jonmick.bandcamp.com

STARLITE ROOM 10030 - 102 Street 780.428.1099 starliteroom.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Wunderbar

wunderbar-edmonton.com

2ND RUNNER UP

The Pawn Shop pawnshoplive.ca

FRINGE FESTIVAL 10330 - 84 Avenue 780.431.1893 fringetheatre.ca

BEST COMEDY CLUB

1ST RUNNER UP

Edmonton International Street Performers Festival

THE COMIC STRIP

edmontonstreetfest.com

WEM, 1646 Bourbon Street 8882 - 170 Street 780.483.5999 thecomicstrip.ca

BEST POP-UP EVENT

WHAT THE TRUCK

1ST RUNNER UP

whatthetruck.ca

Yuk Yuks yukyuks.com

1ST RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

Fruit Loop

wunderbar-edmonton.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Wunderbar

BEST CONCERT HALL

WINSPEAR CENTRE 4 Sir Winston Churchill Square 780.428.1414 winspearcentre.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium jubileeauditorium.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Rexall Place

BEST COMMUNITY FESTIVAL

HERITAGE FESTIVAL heritage-festival.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Taste of Edmonton tasteofedm.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Fringe Festival fringetheatre.ca

rexall-place.com

Homo-Cidal

BEST FILM FESTIVAL

EDMONTON INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL #201, 10816A - 82 Avenue 780.423.0844 edmontonfilmfest.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Dedfest

dedfest.com

BEST MORNING RADIO HOST

BEST MORNING RADIO TEAM

RYDER

CRASH AND MARS

ADAM MCKALE

#700, 5241 Calgary Trail 780.435.3023 hot107.ca

9894 - 42 Avenue 780.489.4669 crashandmars.com 1023nowradio.com

9894 - 42 Avenue 780.489.4669 1023nowradio.com

Garner Andrews

1ST RUNNER UP

Rick Lee

2ND RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

edmonton.virginradio.ca

k97.fm

onefm.ca

Pepper and Dylan

Thank You

1ST RUNNER UP

Ryder and Lisa

Sean Burke

1ST RUNNER UP

BEST DAYTIME RADIO HOST

sonic1029.com

hot107.ca

BEST HAIR SALON

From all of us to all of you, thank you for your continued support!

It means the world to us!

MEDIA 1ST RUNNER UP

3711 98 STREET, EDMONTON, AB | 780.498.6208 | WWW.THEATREGARAGE.CA

BEST PERFORMING ARTS FESTIVAL

Jon Mick

andrewgrose.com

BEST LIVE MUSIC VENUE

MON-SAT 10AM-6PM

FROM OCTOBER 15 TO HALLOWEEN WE WILL BE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 10AM TO 9PM!

interstellarrodeo.com

Andrew Grose

callapollo.ca

NEW LOCATION!

Interstellar Rodeo

2ND RUNNER UP

Call Apollo

COME VISIT US AT OUR

2ND RUNNER UP

LILITH FAIR 1ST RUNNER UP

rend-music.com

10115 - 97A Avenue 780.429.1899 edmontonfolkfest.org

DJ TWIX

Scenic Route To Alaska scenicroutetoalaska.com

EDMONTON FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL

sonic1029.com

Melissa Wright

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

8408 109 ST NW, EDMONTON, AB • PH: (780) 433-9922

BEST OF EDMONTON 23

1ST RUNNER UP

Brandy Taylor

BEST DAYTIME RADIO TEAM

2ND RUNNER UP – (TIE)

9894 - 42 Avenue 780.489.4669 1023nowradio.com

Tencer and Grose 630ched.com

BEST AFTERNOON RADIO HOST

LAYNE MITCHELL 5915 Gateway Blvd 780.423.2005 sonic1029.com

1ST RUNNER UP – (TIE)

Rachel Day

1023nowradio.com

Jake Ryan hot107.ca

BEST AFTERNOON RADIO TEAM

ROB & JOELLE 9894 - 42 Avenue 780.489.4669 1023nowradio.com

Jason Strudwick

SONIC 102.9

Kevin Wilson

5915 Gateway Blvd.

780.423.2005 sonic1029.com

tsn1260.ca ckua.com

BEST RADIO SPORTSCASTER

1ST RUNNER UP

BRYAN HALL

cisnfm.com

5204 - 84 Street 780.440.6300 630ched.com

Clayton & Chelsea

BEST EARLY EVENING RADIO HOST BRANDY TAYLOR

Taylor Smith 925freshfm.com

Fitzy

1023nowradio.com

BEST LATE NIGHT RADIO HOST

Hot 107 hot107.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

CKUA

ckua.com

BEST TELEVISION MORNING SHOW

Jason Gregor tsn1260.ca

BEST RADIO NEWSCASTER

BOB LAYTON 5204 - 84 Street 780.440.6300 630ched.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Bryce Kelley sonic1029.com

BEST OTHER RADIO HOST

TAYLOR SMITH 5204 - 84 Street 780.440.6300 925freshfm.com

1ST RUNNER UP

1ST RUNNER UP

5915 Gateway Blvd.

780.423.2005 sonic1029.com

1ST RUNNER UP – (TIE)

Breakfast Television btedmonton.ca bridgetryan.ca

BEST RADIO STATION

sonic1029.com

Adam and Taz 1ST RUNNER UP

780.428.7595 ckua.com

BABA 9804 Jasper Avenue

BREAKFAST TELEVISION City Breakfast Television 10212 Jasper Avenue btemonton.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Global

globalnews.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

CTV

edmonton.ctvnews.ca

BEST TELEVISION MORNING HOST

BRIDGET RYAN

1ST RUNNER UP

Ryan Jespersen btedmonton.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Shaye Ganam

globalnews.ca ..........................................................................

BEST TELEVISION MORNING HOST TEAM

BRIDGET RYAN & RYAN JESPERSEN Breakfast Television btedmonton.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Global

globalnews.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

CTV

edmonton.ctvnews.ca

BEST TELEVISION NEWSCAST

GLOBAL NEWS HOUR globalnews.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

CTV News

edmonton.ctvnews.ca

Being the Best in Edmonton is the only thing better than a hole-in-one.

THANK YOU for voting Victoria Golf Course and Driving Range the best golf course in Edmonton.

Play a round today.

Victoria Golf Course and Driving Range is minutes from downtown at 12130 River Valley Road.

Book your tee time online at edmonton.ca/golf or call 311.

City of Edmonton Municipal Golf Courses: Riverside Golf Course • Rundle Park Golf Course • Victoria Golf Course and Driving Range 24 BEST OF EDMONTON

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST OF EDMONTON 25

2ND RUNNER UP

CBC

cbc.ca

Quinn Phillips & John Sexsmith Both at globalnews.ca

BEST TV METEOROLOGIST

BEST TELEVISION NEWS ANCHOR

GORD STEINKE globalnews.ca

edmonton,ctvnews.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

1ST RUNNER UP

edmonton.ctvnews.ca

globalnews.ca

Daryl McIntyre

2ND RUNNER UP

Best Art Store in Edmonton 2014 - THANK YOU! Proud to serve artists - you could be one of them.

10032 81 Avenue Edmonton AB (780) 432 0240 paintspot.ca WORKSHOPS

ART SUPPLIES

GALLERY

JOSH CLASSEN

Shaye Ganam globalnews.ca

BEST NEWS TEAM

GORD STEINKE & CAROLE ANNE DEVANEY globalnews.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

CTV News at 6

edmonton.ctvnews.ca

Nicola Crosbie

2ND RUNNER UP

Mike Sobel globalnews.ca

BEST PODCAST

globalnews.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

CTV Edmonton

City TV citytv.com

BEST TV SPORTSCASTER

KEVIN KARIUS globalnews.ca

1ST RUNNER UP – (TIE)

A big Thank You for voting for us!

YEGAffairs

yegaffairs.wordpress.com

BEST ARTS/FILM BLOG

THE MOVIE JERKS themoviejerks.ca

BEST FOOD BLOG

ONLY HERE FOR THE FOOD onlyhereforthefood.ca

themoviejerks.ca/podcast/

thekitchenmagpie.com

1ST RUNNER UP

The Unknown Studio theunknownstudio.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

What it is

whatitispodcast.com

BEST TWEETER(TIE)

KIKKI PLANET kikkiplanet.com

SQUEEB SLAYER 1ST RUNNER UP

Don Iveson doniveson.ca

BEST LOCAL AFFAIRS BLOG

MASTERMAQ mastermaq.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Thank you ss much foo youo votee, Edmonton!

888.624.2626 www.evelinecharles.com

LAROCQUE HEALTH CENTRE #1, 10049 81 AVE NW, EDMONTON, AB T6E 1W7 • 780.433.9828

MONICAPATTACUPUNCTURE.CA 26 BEST OF EDMONTON

2ND RUNNER UP

1ST RUNNER UP

edmonton.ctvnews.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

daveberta.ca

THE MOVIE JERKS

BEST TELEVISION STATION

GLOBAL TV

Daveberta

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

The Kitchen Magpie

BEST FASHION BLOG

DRESS ME DEARLY dressmedearly.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Adventures in Fashion adventuresinfashion.ca

Shopping and Services BEST ANTIQUE STORE

BEST COMIC BOOK STORE

Old Strathcona Antique Mall 10323 - 78 Avenue 780.433.0398 oldstrathconamall.com

HAPPY HARBOR COMICS 10729 - 104 Avenue 780.452.8211 happyharborcomics.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Warp One

warpcomics.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Junque Cellar

2ND RUNNER UP

Rocky Mountain Antique Mall rockymountainantiquemall.ca

BEST ART SUPPLY STORE

THE PAINT SPOT 10032 - 81 Avenue 7780.432.0240 paintspot.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Kal Tire

kaltire.com

BEST AUTO-BODY REPAIR SHOP

HERBERS AUTO BODY herbersautobody.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Cougar Autobody cougarcollision.com

1ST RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

michaels.com

boydautobody.com

Michaels

2ND RUNNER UP

Colours

artistsupplies.com

BEST NEW AUTO DEALER

WHEATON HONDA 9688 - 34 Avenue 780.463.7888 wheatonhonda.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Derrick Dodge derrickdodge.com

Boyd Autobody

2ND RUNNER UP

Wizard’s Comics and Collectibles wizards-comics.com

BEST SEX TOY STORE

THE TRAVELING TICKLE TRUNK 9923 - 82 Avenue 780.469.6669 travelingtickletrunk.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Hush

hushcanada.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Boutique BEST BOOK STORE Love theloveboutique.com

CHAPTERS/INDIGO chapters.indigo.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

The Wee Book Inn weebookinn.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Audreys Books

BEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENT STORE

LONG AND MCQUADE long-mcquade.com

audreys.ca

THANK YOU EDMONTON!

2ND RUNNER UP

Mayfield Toyota mayfieldtoyota.com

BEST USED AUTO DEALER

DERRICK DODGE 6211 - 104 Street 888.844.6828 derrickdodge.com

1ST RUNNER UP – (TIE)

Wheaton Honda wheatonhonda.com

Mayfield Toyota mayfieldtoyota.com

BEST AUTO SERVICE

FOUNTAIN TIRE fountaintire.com

FOR VOTING US BEST SHOE STORE 2-10442 82 AVENUE WWW.GRAVITYPOPE.COM VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST OF EDMONTON 27

1ST RUNNER UP

Axe Music axemusic.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Acoustic Music Shop acousticmusicshop.com

BEST RECORD STORE

Sherwood Park 780.628.0875 cleaningpros.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

THE ENJOY CENTRE

Molly Maid mollymaid.ca

BEST COMPUTER STORE

APPLE

1ST RUNNER UP

1ST RUNNER UP

permanentrecordsltd.com

memoryexpress.com

apple.com/ca/retail/

Permanent Records

Memory Express

2ND RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

hmv.ca

bestbuy.ca

EARTH’S GENERAL STORE 9605 - 82 Avenue 780.439.8725 egs.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Carbon Environmental Boutique

Best Buy

BEST FLORIST

LAUREL’S ON WHYTE 8210 - 104 Street 780.431.0738 laurelsonwhyte.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Bunches

bunchesflowers.com

2ND RUNNER UP – (TIE)

carbonboutique.com

The Artworks

2ND RUNNER UP

Funky Petals

Planet Organic

theartworks.ca

funkypetals.com

planetorganic.ca

BEST TATTOO STUDIO

ATOMIC ZOMBIE 10121 - 124 Street 780.482.2662 atomiczombie.net

1ST RUNNER UP

Showdown Tattoo & Skateboards showdowntattoo.com

BEST FURNITURE STORE

IKEA 1311 - 102 Street 1.866.866.4532 ikea.com/ca

1ST RUNNER UP – (TIE)

CLEANING PROS #164, 363 Sioux Road,

28 BEST OF EDMONTON

1ST RUNNER UP

Greenland Garden Centre greenlandgarden.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Ellerslie Greenhouse ellersliegift.com

BEST GIFTWARE STORE

WHEN PIGS FLY 10470 - 82 Avenue 780.433.9127 whenpigsfly.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

The Artworks theartworks.ca

BEST HOME ACCESSORY/ DÉCOR STORE

HOMESENSE homesense.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Henry's Purveyor of Fine Things henrysfinethings.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Ikea

ikea.com/ca

BEST INDEPENDENT MORTGAGE BROKER

COLLIN BRUCE

Leon's

10903 - 23 Avenue 780.436.2511 collinbruce.ca

thebrick.com leons.ca

BEST GAMBLING HOUSE

Eye of the Lotus

BEST CLEANING SERVICE

101 Riel Drive, St Albert 780.419.6800 enjoycentre.ca

The Brick

2ND RUNNER UP eyeofthelotus.com

edmonton.cnty.com

BEST GARDENING CENTRE

greencleansquad.ca

10442 - 82 Avenue 780.439.1273 blackbyrd.ca

BEST SUSTAINABLE GOODS/GIFT STORE

Century Casino

Green Clean Squad

BLACKBYRD MYOOZIK

HMV

1ST RUNNER UP

RIVER CREE RESORT 300 East Lapotac Blvd, Enoch 780.484.2121 rivercreeresort.com

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST KITCHENWARE STORE

CALL THE KETTLE BLACK callthekettleblack.com

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST OF EDMONTON 29

Southside Animal Hospital

THE BEST TIME TO JOIN EDMONTON'S BEST DRAFTING & DESIGN COLLEGE IS NOW!

southsidevet.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Stokes

stokesstores.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Ikea

ikea.com/ca

BEST MOTORCYCLE DEALER(TIE)

SCONA CYCLE 9556 - 82 Ave 780.432.0858 sconacyclehonda.com

HERITAGE HARLEY DAVIDSON 1616 Calgary Trail SW 780.430.7200 heritageharley.com

STEVE SEDGWICK 3018 Calgary Trail 780.431.5600 RealtyEdge.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Jerry Aulenbach royallepage.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Elizabeth Schellenberg remax-realestate-central.ca

BEST SHOPPING MALL

SOUTHGATE CENTRE 5015 - 111 Street 780.435.3721 southgatecentre.com

1ST RUNNER UP

West Edmonton Mall wem.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Kingsway Mall kingswaymall.com

digitalschool.ca 30 BEST OF EDMONTON

BEST VIDEO GAME STORE

EB GAMES CANADA ebgames.ca

BEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Call 780-414-0200

#304, 10205-101 STREET, EDMONTON, AB @Digital_School

digitalschool.ca

SADIE'S K9 STAY AND PLAY 8521 Argyll Road 780.756.0432 sadiesk9stayandplay.com

BEST PET GROOMING SPA

PETSMART petsmart.com/grooming

1ST RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

BEST REAL ESTATE AGENT

BE JOB READY IN 6 TO 12 MONTHS

BEST DOGGIE DAYCARE

rideriverside.com

hdedmonton.com

Muhib Rahmatalla, PhD, M.Sc. - Industry Expert and Head Instructor at Digital School

beckvet.com

Pampered Puppy

Harley Davidson of Edmonton

“Skilled Technicians in 2D & 3D Drafting and Design work alongside architects and engineers to build our future today.”

Beck Veterinary Clinic

1ST RUNNER UP – (TIE)

Riverside Motosports

COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTERS ARE IN HIGH DEMAND IN ALBERTA’S OIL & GAS AND CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES

2ND RUNNER UP

GUARDIAN VETERINARIAN CENTRE 5620 - 99 Street 780.436.5880 guardianvetcentre.com

1ST RUNNER UP

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

thepamperedpuppy.net

Sadie's K9 Stay and Play sadiesk9stayandplay.com

BEST PET SUPPLY STORE

PETSMART petmart.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

G & E Pharmacy gepharmacy.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Pet Valu

petvalu.com

BEST WEDDING REGISTRY

THE BAY 2thebay.com/giftregistry

1ST RUNNER UP

Bed, Bath, and Beyond bedbathandbeyond.ca

BEST WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER

HAILEY NORDSTROM 10315 -118 Street 780.953.9263 haileynordstrom.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Mat Simpson

matsimpsonphotography.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Nicole Ashley nicoleashley.ca

Join us for the following events as we continue to celebrate 20 Years as Heritage Harley-Davidson®: September 28 | 10-4pm | Demo Days

Come and check out the great deals on the various 2014 models or take a test ride on a new 2015.

October 4 | 9-4pm | Motorcycle Giveaway

Don’t miss out on your chance to WIN a 2014 Dyna Custom Motorcycle! Grand Prize Draw at 4pm.

See in-store for more details. Winner must be present at the draw.

THANK YOU EDMONTON FOR MAKING US THE BEST MOTORCYCLE DEALER IN THE CITY IN VUE WEEKLY’S BEST OF EDMONTON 1616 Calgary Trail SW, Edmonton, AB T6W 1A1 | heritageharley.com

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST OF EDMONTON 31

BEST WATERSPORT STORE

1ST RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

OCEAN SPORTS

2ND RUNNER UP

pacesetterb.com

10133 - 82 Avenue 780.432.1904 oceansports.ca

totemoutfitters.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

BEST BIKE SHOP

The Skier's Sportshop skierssportshop.com

United Cycle 7620 Gateway Blvd 780.433.1181 unitedcycle.com

Pacesetter

BEST FITNESS EQUIPMENT

BEST SKATEBOARD SHOP (TIE)

FLAMAN FITNESS flamanfitness.com

BEST ICE SKATE

1ST RUNNER UP

SHOP

Red Bike redbike.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Western Cycle westerncycle.com

1ST RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP mec.ca

BEST SNOWBOARD Local 124 Skate Shop SHOP 4211 - 106 Street 780.413.4554 theeasyrider.com

10423 - 79 Avenue 780.432.0711 sundanceskishop.com

local124.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Plush Skateboards and Snowboards

1ST RUNNER UP

BEST LOCAL ADVENTURE OUTFITTER

Sundance Ski and Snowboard Shop sundanceskishop.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Plush Skateboards and Snowboards

Kunitz Shoes

2ND RUNNER UP 1ST RUNNER UP

2ND RUNNER UP

SUNDANCE SKI AND SNOWBOARD SHOP

MEC

kunitzshoes.ca

EASY RIDER

BEST SKI SHOP

#2, 10442 - 82 Avenue 780.439.1637 gravitypope.com

4211 - 106 Street 780.413.4554 theeasyrider.com

totemoutfitters.ca

sportchek.ca

GRAVITY POPE

Sportchek sportchek.ca

proskate.ca

Sportchek

BEST SHOE STORE

1ST RUNNER UP

7620 Gateway Blvd 780.433.1181 unitedcycle.com

Pro Skate

west49.com

Totem Outdoor Outfitters

EASY RIDER

UNITED CYCLE

Totem Outdoor Outfitters

WEST 49

cabelas.ca

United Cycle unitedcycle.com

1ST RUNNER UP

BEST SPORTING GOODS STORE

1ST RUNNER UP – (TIE)

Cabela's

MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT COOP 12328 - 102 Avenue 780.488.6614 mec.ca

Payless Shoes payless.com

BEST EYEWEAR STORE

LENSCRAFTERS lenscrafters.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

The Observatory Opticians observatoryeyes.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Regent Optical regentoptical.ca

BEST HAIR SALON

MOUSY BROWN'S mousybrowns.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Ponytails & Horseshoes poho.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Barber Ha barberha.com

BEST LOCAL

DESIGNER

SWEET CAROUSEL CORSETRY sweetcarousel.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Cinder & Smoke cinderandsmoke.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Malorie Urbanovitch malorie.ca

BEST MEN’S CLOTHING STORE

MOORE'S mooresclothing.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Simons simons.ca

#120 - 20 Perron Street St. Albert Downtown Perron District www.conceptjewelry.ca 780-458-4660 32 BEST OF EDMONTON

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

2ND RUNNER UP

Foosh foosh.ca

BEST NEIGHBOURHOOD OLD STRATHCONA

BEST PLACE TO DRINK ALONE EMPRESS ALE HOUSE 1st Runner Up: Black Dog Freehouse 2nd Runner Up: Remedy Cafe

BEST PLACE TO SEE AND BE SEEN WHYTE AVE

BEST DAY ADVENTURE IN EDMONTON (BY FOOT) 2nd Runner Up: Whyte Ave

BEST SKI SHOP SUNDANCE SKI AND SNOWBOARD SHOP

BEST FITNESS EQUIPMENT 1st Runner Up (tie): United Cycle

BEST SNOWBOARD SHOP

BEST WATERSPORT STORE OCEAN SPORTS

BEST SKATEBOARD SHOP

1st Runner Up: Wunderbar 2nd Runner Up: The Pawn Shop

2nd Runner Up: Plush Skateboards and Snowboards

BEST COMEDY CLUB

BEST SPORTS APPAREL

2nd Runner Up: Wunderbar

BEST COMMUNITY FESTIVAL

1st Runner Up: Lululemon 2nd Runner Up: United Cycle

2nd Runner Up: Edmonton International Fringe Theatre Festival

BEST SHOE STORE

BEST PERFORMING ARTS FESTIVAL

1st Runner Up: The Observatory Opticians 2nd Runner Up: Regent Optical

EDMONTON INTERNATIONAL FRINGE THEATRE FESTIVAL

BEST FILM FESTIVAL EDMONTON INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL

BEST ANTIQUE STORE OLD STRATHCONA ANTIQUE MALL 1st Runner Up: Junque Cellar

BEST ART SUPPLY STORE THE PAINT SPOT

BEST BOOK STORE CHAPTERS/INDIGO 1st Runner Up: Wee Book Inn

BEST COMIC BOOK STORE 1st Runner Up: Warp One

BEST MUSIC INSTRUMENT STORE LONG & McQUADE 2nd Runner Up: Acoustic Music Shop

BEST RECORD STORE BLACKBYRD MYOOZIK 1st Runner Up: Permanent Records

BEST SUSTAINABLE GOODS/ GIFT STORE 2nd Runner Up: Planet Organic

BEST FLORIST LAUREL’S ON WHYTE

BEST GIFTWARE STORE WHEN PIGS FLY

BEST BIKE SHOP

OldStrathcona.ca

UNITED CYCLE

BEST MOVIE THEATRE BEST LIVE MUSIC VENUE

50 of Edmonton’s best can be found at #OldStrath.

CONGRATS!

BEST ICE SKATE SHOP

1st Runner Up: Rachel Notley 2nd Runner Up (tie): Linda Duncan 1st Runner Up: Princess Theatre

2014

UNITED CYCLE

1st Runner Up: Sundance Ski and Snowboard Shop 2nd Runner Up: Plush Skateboards and Snowboards

BEST POLITICIAN

best of

BEST SPORTING GOODS STORE

UNITED CYCLE

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

GRAVITY POPE

BEST EYEWEAR STORE

BEST DENTAL CLINIC 2nd Runner Up: Dental Choice

BEST SPA 2nd Runner Up: Spasation

BEST HAIR SALON MOUSY BROWNS 2nd Runner Up: Barber Ha

BEST MEN’S CLOTHING STORE 2nd Runner Up: Foosh

BEST WOMEN’S CLOTHING STORE THE BAMBOO BALLROOM 1st Runner Up: Rowena 2nd Runner Up (tie): Oak + Fort

BEST CUSTOM JEWELRY STORE 1st Runner Up: The Plaid Giraffe

BEST THRIFT/VINTAGE STORE 1st Runner Up: Decadence 2nd Runner Up: Goodwill

BEST FASHION ACCESSORY STORE 1st Runner Up: The Plaid Giraffe

BEST FETISHWEAR NIGHTSHADE CORSETS 1st Runner Up (tie): Sanctuary Curio Shoppe

BEST SEX TOY STORE THE TRAVELING TICKLE TRUNK 2nd Runner Up: Love Boutique

BEST PET SUPPLY STORE 2nd Runner Up: Pet Valu

BEST OF EDMONTON 33

BEST WOMEN’S CLOTHING STORE

THE BAMBOO BALLROOM 8206 - 104 Street 780.439.1363 bambooballroom.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Rowena Clothing

rowenaedmonton.tumblr.com

2ND RUNNER UP (TIE)

Oak & Fort

oakandfort.com

Simons simons.ca

BEST CUSTOM JEWELRY STORE

ORANGE AVOCADO JEWELRY orangeavocado.ca

edmontonhumanesociety.com

On behalf of all the animals here, thank you for your continuing support of the Edmonton Humane Society, and for all of your votes in the Best of Edmonton Reader Poll!

BEST NON-PROFIT 2ND RUNNER-UP

34 BEST OF EDMONTON

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

RUNNER UP

The Plaid Giraffe

BEST THRIFT/ VINTAGE STORE

VALUE VILLAGE valuevillage.com

1ST RUNNER UP

Decadence

2ND RUNNER UP

Goodwill

1ST RUNNER UP

MAC Cosmetics

BLISS YOGA SPA

2ND RUNNER UP

8908 - 99 Street 780.432.1535 blissyogaspa.com

Lux Beauty Boutique luxbeauty.com

BEST FASHION ACCESSORY STORE

ARDENE ardene.com

goodwill.ab.ca

BEST BABY STORE

BABIES R US toysrus.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

West Coast Kids westcoastkids.ca

2ND RUNNER UP

Bosom Babies bosom-babies.com

1ST RUNNER UP

The Plaid Giraffe

2ND RUNNER UP

Groove Stone

groovestone.wordpress.com

BEST PLACE FOR A MANICURE/ PEDICURE

5916 - 104 Street 780.431.0539 bridaldebut.com

evelinecharles.com

novellebridal.com

BEST COSMETIC STORE

2ND RUNNER UP

Spasation

spasation.com

BEST SPORTS APPAREL

SPORT CHEK sportchek.ca

1ST RUNNER UP

Lululemon lululemon.com

unitedcycle.com

2ND RUNNER UP

Novelle Bridal

evelinecharles.com

18559 Stony Plain Rd 780.481.6888

BRIDAL DEBUT

davidsbridal.ca

Eveline Charles

2ND RUNNER UP

1ST RUNNER UP

David's Bridal

1ST RUNNER UP

BINH'S NAILS

BEST BRIDAL STORE

1ST RUNNER UP (TIE)

BEST SPA

maccosmetics.com

Vo's Nails

Eveline Charles

BEST FETISHWEAR

NIGHTSHADE CORSETS nightshadecorsets.com

1ST RUNNER UP (TIE)

United Cycle

BEST USED SPORTS APPAREL

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1

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TheRealE

SEDGWICK S

state

CORES A THRE E-PEAT! STEVE SEDGWICK LANDS BEST REALTOR IN EDMONTON THREE TIMES IN A ROW. For

inside this iss ue Condos Great option for the informed.

There are associated with many risks condo. Here is purchasing a that can save a list of several heartache. you money and

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sedgwi from uncfkosaves client rtunate fa te.

Selling a hom very challen e can be estate found out ging as D.M. Sedgwicksuperhero Steve very specif wh to get to sell on his en he tried job done. Sed the need to ic needs that common, but own with a proven gwick’s tak be en care of. properly service. Aft not free, bulletpro combination of Sed of gwick wa ” As such systems two month er nearly and x-r not only s able to sale the s without a to ma ay vision insight pre those needs understand on to get ssure was provide rket conditions advice & sol but provide it sold so clients he turned to local rea results. “Every client with consistently utions that work. l has

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BEST OF EDMONTON THREE YEARS RUNNING!

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easy when we have the [ It’s best customers in town!

Buying Emotion ally

Making decisio the wrong rea ns for sons.

an unprec CONSECUTIVE edented THIRD YEAR Steve Sedgwick con redefine exc tinues to Edmonton reaellence in the l estate sce ne.

“Receiving the Best Edmonton Aw of honour,” say ard is a true s you take intoSedgwick. When fact that the account the 3200 license re are roughly d Edmonton reg agents in the to realize tha ion you begin BoE representt the top 3 of tenth of one the best one percent.

Sedgwick is quoted as say “All the ing experience knowledge “Anyone can sa is useless if and y they are the don’t take the time to you BEST REALTOR in und full y ers tan Edmonton... I’d rat d a client’s nee ds.” her let my client It is undoubted ly this person s say it for me.” com al mitment to client care After the that people ® clients have needs of his often those agents seek out over be found ten when not spe been met, and wide arr ding to a TON of mo that spend a ney advert his young famnding time with day he ay of interests. One river and the next he can how good the ising found will be ily, Steve can be y are. paddleboard on his stand up either out at the race track a passion for motorcyc navigating the and as a compet ling Steve Sed itor or a eye hot rods so keep spectator. an taking on gwick is currently out Steve also new clients has shows. for him at local car buying or sell for ing and is rea to work for dy you.

“A sincere thank you to all the fantastic people who voted for me this year!”

Steve Sedgwick

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VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

BEST OF EDMONTON 49

We have the best fall colours

Treat your tastebuds to the colours of fall in Canmore Kananaskis. Enjoy stunning autumn views while dining at one of our 75 restaurants. In between meals go for a hike, glide along the emerald-green waters in a canoe, explore the trails on horseback, or be pampered at the spa. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the perfect time for a getaway.

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50 FILM

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; OCT 01, 2014

PREVUE // FILM FEST

FILM

FILM EDITOR : PAUL BLINOV PAUL@VUEWEEKLY.COM

Southward bound

A look at Canadians in Hollywood is one of 130 films at the Edmonton International Film Fest

Mon, Sep 29 (7 pm) & Tue, Sep 30 (4 pm) Gone South Directed by Leslie Bland and Ian Ferguson Part of the Edmonton International Film Festival Sep 25 – Oct 4 Landmark City Centre Cinemas edmontonfilmfest.com

Neve Campbell, one of many Canucks Gone South

T

here's a problem with the Monty Hall Problem.

The probability puzzle, named for the famous Canadian broadcaster and longtime host of Let's Make A Deal, goes like this: you're a game-show contestant shown a choice of three doors. Behind one of them is a car and behind the other two something less desirable. You pick a door, and then the host opens one of the remaining doors to reveal one of the less desirable things, and then asks if you want to switch your choice of the remaining two doors. The question of the puzzle is: already knowing where one of the undesirable things is, should you switch your original choice? Counterintuitively, the statistics say yes, you should. But over the phone, Hall points out a fallacy in the whole scenario's Let's Make A Deal-style framework.

"It's all academic," the nonagenarian says. "Because I'd never ask [the player] if they wanted to switch. It was never a choice. They'd made the choice with the one curtain or the one door, we'd show one of the curtains or door that wasn't a car. At no time did I say, 'Now, do you want to switch your original choice'? There was no reason to do that.

"When this was brought to me by a New York Times reporter who came to my home to prove to me you should do that, it never dawned on me that you would even be given the choice of switching," Hall continues. "Because once you made your choice, wasn't that your choice?"

Posing the Monty Hall problem to Monty Hall was a bit of a tangent; ostensibly, Hall's on the phone to talk about Gone South: How Canada Invented Hollywood. He's one of a surprisingly substantial parade of familiar faces in the documentary—Hall to Alex Trebek, Neve Campbell to Will Sasso,—that claim Canuck heritage but live and work down in LA.

The film's screening as part of the 28th annual Edmonton International Film Fest, which is pulling some 130 films—50 features and 80 shorts— from 27 countries into downtown Edmonton. The festival, as always, prides itself on a sense of discovery: it's not TIFF and doesn't want to be. Instead, the focus is on more indie, more upand-comers, and giving more chances for younger filmmakers to find a screen.

In his own experience as a young Canuck in LA, Hall notes he didn't find his northern heritage to be a burden for his career. Except possibly, this one time.

"One of the first shows I got down in America was a show called Keep Talking," Hall says. "I was the MC of the show, and it didn't do well in the first couple of weeks of the ratings, so they replaced me with Jackie Cooper, I think it was, then replaced him with Carl Reiner, and then they took the show off altogether. But when they took me off the show, someone asked a CBC executive, why did you replace Monty Hall? [The executive] said, 'him with

his Canadian accent ...' Hall laughs.

"I don't know if the accent stopped me on the future. But it happened a couple of times when I came down, that people were so conscious of the different flat tone of the Canadians."

Not bad for a Winnipeg kid who graduated with a science degree. But did that piece of paper help his career in broadcasting?

"Not a bit," he chuckles. "I graduated in chemistry and zoology, and I want to say I never used any one of them for the rest of my life, except when I was doing a crossword puzzle. If they wanted the formula for something in chemistry, or some invertebrate animal, but other than that, it never helped me a bit."

PAUL BLINOV

PAUL@VUEWEEKLY.COM

Not sure where to begin at EIFF, with so many films spanning the festival's duration? Here are a few possibilities for your perusal.

Reviews by Brian Gibson (BG) and Mel Priestley (MP).

Sun, Sep 28 (9:30 pm) Deux Jours, Une Nuit (Two Days, One Night) Directed by Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne Five stars Another underclass-survival thriller from the Belgian brothers; it may be their tautest and timeliest work. It's more flecked (in its last half-hour) with melodrama than their Palme d'Or masterpieces Rosetta and L'Enfant, but the riveting performance by Marion Cotillard, on screen almost every moment here as Sandra Bya, carries any implausibilities and contains multitudes, particularly Sandra's drags of despondency and jags of hopefulness.

In a series of steely efforts, battering away at her faltering, flickering selfworth, Sandra tries over one weekend to convince nine of her 16 colleagues at their solar-panel factory to vote on Monday to keep her job. Catch-22s come fast and furious: Sandra's unfit for work because she's recovering from depression but being on the cusp of joblessness only makes her more depressed; most co-workers don't want her departure but don't want to turn down the offered bonus they'd get if she goes. Sandra's husband Manu (Dardenne regular Fabrizio Rongione) offers up his steady but haunted care and belief in her. And two moments of sudden abandon, both coming in the contained but rushing freedom of a car on the highway, come like gulps of exhilaration. A film that pulsates with the surges and ebbs of economic and personal desperation. BG

Sun, Sep 28 (1:30 pm) The Nightingale Directed by Philippe Muyl Three stars The Nightingale tells the tale of a young, spoiled city girl travelling with her grandfather to his village for a weekend trip; along the way they become lost in the stunning lush forests of southeastern China. Couched within this story are a host of familial issues: divorce, generational gaps, estrangement between family members and the treatment of aging relatives. But it's not some dour, preachy melodrama: instead, the film grounds an unlikely adventure in reality, with just a dash of whimsy to keep things fresh. While the human story is a bit prosaic, the film has some poignant moments in the juxtaposition of rural and urban China, specifically in how it shows that the divide between the two isn't nearly as wide as an outsider might assume—little boys in rural Chinese villages know that the iPhone 4S is an "ancient" model just as surely as the most plugged-in urban youth. MP Sat, Sep 27 (2 pm) One of a Kind (Mon âme par toi guérie) Directed by François Dupeyron Two stars This quiet, peculiar film, directed and written by François Dupeyron, has trouble finding its bearings: the story pushes and pulls in multiple directions, remaining unclear as to where it's headed even as it concludes. After the death of his mother, a workingclass man in southern France inherits her gift of healing touch—an extraordinary, mystical circumstance that is perplexingly treated in the most banal manner until it is all but set aside in favour of the puzzling love

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

story that develops between him and a troubled, alcoholic woman.

The mysteries in the plot are aided by evocative black-and-white dream sequences and juxtaposed with close-up, documentary-style scenes throughout the rest of the film; the odd soundtrack, however, is utterly misplaced and grating, serving only to derail the mood and tension. MP Wed, Oct 1 (6:30 pm) Red Army Directed by Gabe Polsky Four stars Gabe Polsky's documentary links a beautiful, surging hockey style, brutally trained for, to an ugly, disintegrating state ideology, often brutally exercised against its people. In this chronicle of CSKA Moscow's, aka the Red Army's, glory years in '70s and '80s international play—and its reflection of the Big Red Machine that was the USSR—there are two glaring omissions for a Canadian viewer.

There's no mention of the '72 Series loss for the Soviets (and what impact that had on Russian notions of hockey supremacy) or of their narrow '87 Canada Cup defeat to Gretzky, Lemieux, and co (as the CCCP crumbled and the Cold War melted away). Still, a twinkling, white-haired Viacheslav Fetisov proves always engaging and often amusing as a guide to the team's years under Anatoli Tarasov (imaginative) and then Viktor Tikhonov (repressive). Dynamic graphics and intriguing interviews, along with sharp anecdotes relating regimen to regime and hockey team to political machine, make for a film that never just skates over its subject, but usually snaps it to life. BG

FILM 51

REVUE // POST-APOCALYPTIC DRAMA

FILM Fri, Sep 26 – Thu, Oct 4 Directed by David Michôd Metro Cinema at the Garneau 

The Rover

Dude, where's my car?

F

our years after his very impressive debut Animal Kingdom—dubbed "an Australian Goodfellas" by one critic—David Michôd returns with his own ripple in the new wave of Ozploitation flicks (first launched in

the '70s, with Wake in Fright, Mad Max, and more). The Rover begins by looking through a window, grittily, before the man inside the car, Eric (Guy Pearce), gets out and walks into a roadside shanty. It's 10 years after

"the collapse" and Australia's outlaw, outback past has returned, redux.

Roads occasionally pass through dusty, dirty, strung-out settlements, their corrugated-metal shacks' inhabitants toting guns, selling basic goods for cash or pimping young men.

Eric's soon obsessed with retrieving his car, hijacked by three robbers on the run. In his pursuit, he comes across one robber's brother, twitchy and wide-eyed Rey (Robert Pattinson, quite good), and takes him hostage so he'll lead him to his comrades.

Rey speaks with a Southern US drawl (echoes of Deliverance) and seems, initially, dazed and dulled by this desolate new world. The main problem is

that the film does, too, especially in its first half. Michôd brings an arthouse sensibility to the post-apocalypse scenario, but that atmosphere usually gets airless as the action doesn't rove so much as drift and slow-zoom from moody moment to straggly episode.

There seems a pointlessness to Eric's quest, and to the film's violence, which reveals only the hollowness and futility of male lawlessness, proving Eric's sense that meanings and morals have dwindled away.

Dark blues and greens and browns and fluorescent whites (lamps and headlights) predominate, while Antony Parto's electronic score is appropriately

blipping and fractured. But even the first pointed scene, halfway through, merely pits Eric's bleakly animalistic worldview versus Rey's faintly desperate religious belief. (The script does offer one very good line: "You should never stop thinking about a life you've taken; that's the price you pay for taking it.") There are recurring views through car or house windows, out onto the forbidding landscape, but any sharp-eyed insights into these godforsaken characters or their fallen society are few and far-between.

Marking more of a slight decline for its maker, The Rover is that clichéd career dip—the sophomore slump.

BRIAN GIBSON

BRIAN@VUEWEEKLY.COM

REVUE // ACTION

The Maze Runner

"Look! A maze!"

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OCTOBER 15TH @ 7PM

OPENS IN THEATRES

OCTOBER 17TH

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MENWOMENCHILDRENMOVIE.COM 52 FILM

W

ith no coherent memories to vast and terrifying maze that opens tell him who he is or where in the morning, closes in the evehe came from, young Thomas ning, and contains freaky beasts (Dylan O'Brien) wakes up in a cage that'll kill you if you don't get out as it noisily makes its way from in time. So you might say these fellows' predicadarkened subterment is a little ranean depths tolike being an ward the Glade, a Now playing adolescent, I wooded enclave Directed by Wes Ball of other fellows  guess, or that it's an adolesabout his age cent spin on Plawho, like Thomas, were birthed up from underground to's allegory of the cave—but with oblivion with no idea as to what it's giant spider-monsters! all about. The fellows must know something because they've set up Based on the first of James Dasha sort of self-sufficient camp here, ner's teen-lit series of the same where they've built their own tools, name, The Maze Runner is the feaconstructed their own shelters and ture directorial debut of Wes Ball, grow their own food, though it is and while it's certainly overlong it's unclear who is the author of their refreshingly low on superfluous efnifty, well-maintained haircuts. They fects or token subplots. There is know nothing of what lies beyond no love interest, for example; the the Glade except that they'll never echoes of Lord of the Flies extend to get beyond the Glade if they don't the exclusively male cast—until, in first find their way through a high, the second half, a girl suddenly and

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

mysteriously turns up, making this isolated forest dwelling community's gender breakdown roughly equivalent to that of the Smurfs. Tensions quickly rise within the ranks as handsome, intuitive and good-hearted Thomas, who's a whiz with the maze and has "chosen one" written all over him, inevitably comes to challenge the group's leaders, including a meanie named Gally (Will Poulter).

In the meantime there are gauzy fragmented flashbacks in which people say things like "Wicked is good" and "Everything's going to change," presumably because, you know, everything is going to change, the spider-monsters will be confronted, the established order will be thrown into chaos, the big mystery will be penetrated, et cetera, et cetera. It's less overwrought and overwritten than The Hunger Games. It's also less character-driven.

JOSEF BRAUN

JOSEF@VUEWEEKLY.COM

ASPECTRATIO

JOSEF BRAUN // JOSEF@VUEWEEKLY.COM

Medium to medium

David Lynch's short films show his transition from canvas to celluloid

D

avid Lynch tells a story about how one day, as a young art student in Philadelphia, he was working on this painting. Green plants were slowly emerging from a blackened canvas. Then he heard wind and, somehow, he saw the canvas move.

He realized that this was just what he wanted, to make a painting that has a sound and that moves. So he made a film. It's as eloquent a description as I've heard of how an artist transitions from one medium to another, how discoveries made in one medium feed the other.

Lynch's astonishing debut feature Eraserhead (1977), a hallucinatory, hilarious, anxiety-laden, meticulously constructed, five-years-in-production masterpiece about fear of commitment and family, of death and decay, of sex and women, is newly available on DVD and BD from Criterion. Rather than tell you about Eraserhead, which we covered just 15 months ago when Metro Cinema last screened it, I want to tell you about the amazing collection of short films included in Criterion's package, films that, along with Eraserhead, illustrate Lynch's transition from canvas to celluloid, tearing the lid off one of the most fecund imaginations in modern cinema.

Nowhere is the nature of this transition more apparent than in Lynch's

first four-minute animated film, "Six Men Getting Sick" (1967), a fusion of Francis Bacon and Jean-Luc Godard.

The title is a synopsis: there are indeed six sick men. Soil keeps rising up to their necks, internal organs keep hemorrhaging, a siren keeps surging and fading, mouths keep spilling blood. Life is reduced to an emergency loop. The grotesque is rendered as beautiful trauma. Stunning.

Based on a dream had by his wife's niece, "The Alphabet" (1968) features a girl in a bed with problems. Red lips are licked in an iris. Letters give off ectoplasm. There's a profound unease with language at the base of this, or it not language per se then with signifiers or meaning, which makes sense: Lynch would have to give himself permission to elide overt meanings in order to make narrative films.

At 33 minutes, "The Grandmother" (1970) is Lynch's first sustained exercise in merging the esthetics of painting and sculpture with those of live-action cinema—not to mention theatre, as there are potent references to kabuki and the absurd in this tale of an abused boy who grows a grandmother for consolation by literally soiling his sheets and wetting his bed. Patricidal fantasies are acted out on a proscenium stage, birthing

imagery is accompanied by the sound of protracted diarrhea. Dark wonder and secret liberation underline "The Grandmother," which is largely silent and seems most indebted to the two Jeans: Vigo and Cocteau.

A nurse, played by Lynch himself, gives a sort of pedicure to a woman's leaky stump as she writes a letter in "The Amputee" (1974), a film that came about mainly because Frederick Elmes, who would shoot most of Eraserhead, was asked to test a pair of black and white video stocks. By Lynch standards it is a work of very limited visual allure, but it is characteristically strange and amusing.

The final short included in Criterion's set was produced decades after Eraserhead yet feels of a piece with the other works here on account of its inky-fuzzy chiaroscuro painterliness and extreme compaction. Commissioned as part of the Lumière and Company project, which supplied 41 filmmakers with the Lumière brothers' very first wood, metal and glass camera and acetate film stock, "Premonitions Following an Evil Deed" (1995) features police, a scary room, and flames: an excellent set of basic ingredients for a Lynch film, something that bubbles up from the unconscious to beguile, trouble, arouse and amuse. V

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VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

FILM 53

FILM REVUE // DRAMEDY

This Is Where I Leave You T

his Is Where I Leave You pre- remains a glowering, undeveloped tends to put the fun in dys- jerk, his wife's only got her desperfunctional-family dramedy, when ately one-note desire to get pregit's not dispensing fuzzy little bro- nant ("put a baby in me!"), and Mom mides in hard-to-swallow bullshit (best left unidentified as formerly decent actress pablum form. Its Now playing J—e F——a) is contradictions are Directed by Shawn Levy defined by her dazzlingly selfboob-job, espeindulgent: people  cially when first have apparently Wendy and later left this unnamed small New England town in droves Judd rest their sad little heads on ... yet the large, resplendent family her ample bosom for some sort of home and its picture-perfect neigh- Freudian comfort (oral stage, prebourhood are bathed in a golden sumably). A coming-out's treated light; white upper-middle-class folk as a shocking way to both stop and drive Jeeps or Porsches and inherit one-up two sons scrapping. family businesses and sleep with beautiful therapists or gorgeous The sickly self-involvement of figure skaters or hunky neighbours this family and the movie is stun... yet constantly wonder aloud ning. The score tinkles in whenever about how unhappy they are. It's a Family Moment arises. Coffee mug all the most sanitized, safe, shticky and flowery kitchen-sign slogans way to show kidults' lives getting ("Anything is possible"; "Love has its moments") get spewed between "complicated."

Judd Altman (Jason Bateman, un- hugs or punch-ups or more hugs or remarkable) is the sort of guy who some sex (Judd's painful cuckolding finds his wife cheating on him with must be quickly redeemed by hot his obnoxious boss, then won't say hookup). Its only words of wisdom anything about it until sis Wendy appearing just a few minutes in, (Tina Fey, wasted) pushes him to This Is Where I Leave You turns out blurt to all and sundry that he's to be not so much the title as the divorcing her "whore ass." Every- cue to exit—thus the only good adone's gathered because Dad's just vice it dispenses is to dispense with died, so brothers and sister are, at the sterile sitcom that follows the his apparent last request, sitting opening discredits. shiva (a Jewish mourning-period of BRIAN GIBSON BRIAN@VUEWEEKLY.COM one week at home). Eldest Brother

Family dysfunction

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FILM 55

MUSIC

MUSIC EDITOR : EDEN MUNRO EDEN@VUEWEEKLY.COM

MUSIC // SINGER-SONGWRITER

FRI, OCT 9, THE ARTERY

WIL

W/ GUESTS

FRI, OCT 17, ROYAL ALBERTA MUSEUM THEATRE JCL PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

THE PROVINCIAL ARCHIVE ALBUM RELEASE SHOW W/ DOUG HOYER, AND GUESTS

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DEVIN CUDDY BAND

W/ GUESTS

MON, NOV 10, THE MERCURY ROOM

MATTHEW BARBER

W/ GUESTS

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BUCK 65

W/ GUESTS

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56 MUSIC

K

alle Mattson's fourth full-length Europe three times, with one more album may have been his hard- trip planned before 2014 comes to est to write and record, but it's also an end. He says he is both stunned the one that's done the most for the and grateful for the attention, and especially pleased that the album, 24-year-old's career.

Written after moving back home which was originally a self-financed to Sault Ste Marie after finishing up indie release, is now going to be rehis university degree, Someday, The released in January with three extra Moon Will Be Gold is suffused with tracks by Home Music Co. Seems longing, hope and the death of his like everything is going well for the mother. Heavy going for any songwrit- singer-songwriter, except for the er, especially when necessary adjustthat necessary Sat, Sep 27 (8 pm) ments he's had to emotional closure With The Palmers make now that his comes five years The Artery, $10 (Advance) career is heading after the fact. into high swing. $15 (door) "Now that I've "It wasn't just the subject that was turned 24 I'm not hard," Mattson says. "I was working, really sure what's going on in my living alone in my childhood home life," he says with a laugh. "So I'm and paying for the recording of the writing a record about that. Maybe record. It was a big risk for me, not that's what everyone experiences just financially, but in terms of what when they're in their mid twenties, it would do to me if it was rejected. but being a musician seems to add I mean, a bad review would be like a to it. Especially being a musician, where it seems that if your career personal attack on my soul."

Luckily for his state of mind, Matt- is going well then everything else in son had nothing to worry about. your life just falls apart. You know, Someday was heralded across North you're never home, you can't hang America, with glowing reviews from with friends, relationships fall apart; Pitchfork, Exclaim and PopMatters. I'm not complaining, because it's the The record was longlisted for the trade off. It's like you're a pirate in 2014 Polaris prize and won him a some ways, and you 're getting scurprized spot on one of CBC host Stu- vy from touring." art McLean's recent Vinyl Cafe tours.

Since the release of the album Mattson will continue touring as back in February, Mattson's been to long as he's able to pen songs that

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

speak to universal sentiments, something he's done so well on Someday as well as on earlier albums Lives in Between and Anchors. He's discovered that he's got a knack for writing songs in this manner, something that works well for him. But while acknowledging that his last album has clearly had an effect on listeners, he's not too worried about being the songwriter who specializes in melancholy topics.

"I don't think it's been that big a success; maybe in the tiny world I live in.

In any event, I think I've developed to the point where I'm writing better developed songs and you'll hear that on the next record."

In August Mattson hooked up with producer Marcus Paquin (of Arcade Fire's The Suburbs fame) for a recording session; three of the tracks will appear on the Home Records rerelease, so everyone can see just how far Mattson has developed.

"I made sure that lyrically the extra songs fit in with the album," Mattson assures. "But there's definitely a progression. Some of the songs I've recorded are more on the poppier side of things. One sounds like it could be the Olympic theme song, it's very big sounding and hookier, but don't worry—there are still the same old sad lyrics."

TOM MURRAY

TOM@VUEWEEKLY.COM

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MUSIC 57

58 MUSIC

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

MUSIC PREVUE // DEATH METAL

Kryosphere I

s it possible for mortgages, kids and “It gets harder because three of us death metal to go together? are over 35 and we have family to Edmonton’s Kryosphere says yes, deal with. The big thing is that we’re and considering the fact that the a death metal band, and while there band has been juga lot of guys out gling all three for there who know Sun, Sep 28 (8 pm) six years now we Megadeth and With Krepitus and can trust that it Metallica, there Leave the Living has some insight in aren’t a lot that DV8, $10 the matter. are into what “You definitely we’re into, by a need to commit to be in this band,” wide margin. It can be challenging.” says bassist Stephanie Bell, who Despite these possible handicaps along with husband and drummer Kryosphere has been diligent in its rock Brent Bell holds down the rhythm ‘n’ roll duties. The band has released section of the band, which Brent started back in 2008.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 62 >>

Part of the death metal family

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MUSIC 59

MUSIC MUSIC // POST-HARDCORE

Taking Back Sunday

Back to Taking Back

J

ust like the rest of us, when Taking Back Sunday guitarist John Nolan turned on his iPhone a few weeks back he scrolled over and found a new U2 album on iTunes.

Unlike most other people, he was less interested in the music than he was in the possible repercussions of this move. It's no secret that bands are having a hard time making back money from recording, so any outside-the-box thinking is being scrutinized by musicians across the board.

"At this point it seems like nobody

knows how to sell records anymore, so I'm always interested when someone tries something new," Nolan says on the phone just outside of Saginaw, Michigan. "I'd be interested to know what their deal with Apple was and how much they were paid to do it."

The rest of Taking Back Sunday is no doubt also interested in alternate ways to pay for the tour bus rental as well. Formed in 1999 by guitarist Eddie Reyes in Amityville, New York, the post-hardcore band has been plagued by multiple member changes while

still pumping out successful albums from 2004's Where You Want To Be on. An original member, Nolan was eventually a victim of the constant shifting of musicians, leaving in 2003 and then rejoining in 2010 in time for the band's self-titled fifth album.

Now, much to his amazement, he's been back for almost as long as his original stint with Reyes, singer Adam Lazzara, bassist Shaun Cooper and Mark O'Connell lasted.

"When I left it was because of a falling out with Adam," he reflects. "The

from a major label contract, Taking Back Sunday decided to pay for its own recording and then shop the results around. It was a good move; the album was snatched up by LAbased Hopeless Records, picked up a batch of positive reviews and placed higher on Billboard charts than its predecessor did.

"We had a lot of freedom going in, which was a nice feeling," Nolan says.

"We didn't have to worry about what the label thought and could get a little more experimental, explore some musical territory that we hadn't on Tue, Sep 30 (8 pm) other albums."

With The Used Most imporUnion Hall, $36.50 – $39.50 tantly for Nolan whole thing with us and the band, coming up the way we did, so success- Taking Back Sunday fans seemed ful and so quickly, well, that really was to understand the band's need to an insane time and we were young. We break past the stylistic limitations all handled it badly in different ways. usually dictated by its genre.

Coming back I wasn't concerned that "It was a little worrying at first, there would be any of the same prob- but then we sort of discovered that lems I had in my 20s; I figured there whatever we do, it's going to end up would be a whole set of new prob- sounding like Taking Back Sunday. lems for me to look forward to."

Whenever the five of us are in the studio it can't really help but be that, One problem the band hasn't had to you know?" deal with on its sixth album, Happi- TOM MURRAY TOM@VUEWEEKLY.COM ness Is, is outside interference. Freed

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Yann Martel Fred Stenson Padma Viswanathan

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for all the details and tickets

October 17 - November 3, 2014 60 MUSIC

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

Artist: Alejandra Ribera

Photographer: Tanja Tiziana Event: Luminato Festival 2014

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KRYOSPHERE

<< CONTINUED FROM PAGE 59

two EPs (2011’s At Six Feet and 2013’s SOL) and is working on a full length for next year, and has kept up a regional touring presence despite making its way through a few guitarists. The fourpiece (vocalist Davis Hay and guitarist Dave Waram round out the band) works slowly but patiently at their craft, possibly using the lessons that parenthood bestow upon them.

The Bells have a blended family of five children, all of whom are now well aware that mom and dad are not quite like the others.

“They’re old enough now that when we say we’re going on tour for two weeks they’re used to it,” Stephanie laughs. “When my younger one told his friends that we were on the road they would just look at him and say ‘Your parents are death metal musicians?’ I’m sorry, but you have no argument to make.

Whether they’re into death metal or not, we’re the coolest. Everyone else’s parents are dentists or whatever, and we play music. No matter what, we win.”

62 MUSIC

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

It’s not as though they’re getting too many arguments from their kids. Now that they’re old enough, the Bells are taking them out to events like Farmageddon, the metal festival that takes place yearly outside of Ryley, Alberta. A few of them volunteered, while others just took in the sights and sounds. There’s no word on whether the Bell kids have been completely inculcated into the metal scene after such an intensive weekend, but things are looking good.

“Our 16 year old is in grade 12, so she’s been sort of starting into metalcore, bands like Avenged Sevenfold and Black Veil Brides. I was like, ‘You have no idea what you’re about to hear at Farmageddon,’ because there’s just so many kinds of metal there. The kids got to see Idolatry, which has the singer from my husband’s old band.

The kids have known him for 11 years, and there he is in front of a black metal band in full corpse paint, acting like a maniac. They’re looking at this, thinking ‘What am I watching?’”

TOM MURRAY

TOM@VUEWEEKLY.COM

MUSIC

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HyJinx

Dueling pianos at 8pm

CARROT COFFEEHOUSE Live music every Fri: this week: Pont de la Moustache with Lascaux Proxy; all ages; 7pm; $5 (door)

RICHARD'S PUB Blue

CASINO EDMONTON Chronic

Mind, the Tee-Tahs; 8pm; $10 (adv) RED PIANO Every Thu:

Thursdays (roots); hosted

by Gord Matthews; 6:309pm RIC’S GRILL Peter Belec

(jazz); most Thu; 7-10pm SHERLOCK HOLMES PUB–U of A Adam Holm; 8pm-

12am SMOKEHOUSE BBQ Live Blues every Thur: rotating guests; 7-11pm STARLITE ROOM Airbourne,

the Glorious Sons; 8pm; $25 at unionevents.com, Blackbyrd; no minors TAVERN ON WHYTE Open

stage with Michael Gress (fr Self Evolution); every

Rock (pop); 9pm CASINO YELLOWHEAD

YARDBIRD SUITE Guitar Double Bill: Gene Bertoncini

the Massive Attraction (pop rock); 7:30pm; $22-$26 at Festival Place box office GF DINER Nightcap Music

Series: Ken Stead, Jenie Thai, Alex Vissia; 7-11pm; (door); $30 J+H PUB Every Friday:

APEX CASINO–Vee Lounge

Pepperland (Beatles tribute); 9pm Wyddershynns ARTERY Kalle Mattson,

guests; 8pm

BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE Hair

of the Dog: The Fab Tiff Hall and the Family Band (live acoustic music every Sat); 4-6pm; no cover BIG AL'S HOUSE OF BLUES Afternoon: Big Al's House

of Blues Wam Bam Thank you Jam: free chilli hosted

by Rotten Dan and Sean Stephens; every Sat, 2-6pm; Evening: Kirby Sewell BLIND PIG PUB & GRILL Live

jam every Sat; 3-7pm BLUE CHAIR CAFÉ Lionel

Rault; 6pm; donations BLUES ON WHYTE Every Sat afternoon: Jam with Back Door Dan;Evening: Kelly Richey BOHEMIA DARQ Saturdays:

Industrial - Goth - Dark Electro with DJs the Gothfather and Zeio; 9pm; $5 (door); (every Sat except the 1st Sat of the month) BOURBON ROOM Live Music

every Sat Night with Jared Sowan and Brittany Graling; 8pm BRIXX BAR Bastards of

War, Matt Machete, Red Hot Gospel; 9pm CAFFREY'S IN THE PARK

HyJinx CARROT COFFEEHOUSE Sat

Open mic; 7pm; $2 CENTURY CASINO Darrell

CITADEL–Beyond the Stage

Every Friday DJs on all three levels THE BOWER Strictly Goods:

Old school and new school hip hop & R&B with DJ Twist, Sonny Grimez, and Marlon English; every Fri CHICAGO JOES Colossal

Flows: Live Hip Hop and open mic every Fri with DJs Xaolin, Dirty Needlz, guests; 8:30pm-2am; no cover THE COMMON Good Fridays: nu disco, hip hop, indie, electro, dance with weekly local and visiting DJs on rotation plus residents Echo and Justin Foosh DRUID IRISH PUB DJ every

Fri; 9pm ELECTRIC RODEO–Spruce Grove DJ every Fri

MERCER TAVERN

FESTIVAL PLACE Jonas and

SAT Sep 27

BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE

DUGGAN'S BOUNDARY Duff

Pagans of Northumberland, Mandible Klaw; 9pm

Fridays

Barr (CD release party); 7pm

FLUID LOUNGE R&B, hip hop and dancehall with DJ Aiden Jamali; every Fri

DV8 Zero Cool (CD release),

Y AFTERHOURS Foundation

DJs

Choose Cherry Burlesque, DJ; 9pm Robinson; 9pm-1am

every Fri

"B" STREET BAR Rockin Big Blues and Roots Open Jam: Every Sat afternoon hosted by the Jimmy Guiboche Band; 2-6pm

Pepperland (Beatles tribute); 9pm

Singer/Songwriter Month: every Thu, 8pm

UNION HALL Ladies Night

OMAILLES IRISH PUB A.J.;

no cover

APEX CASINO–Vee Lounge

FIONN MACCOOL'S–South

FRI Sep 26

Inner Beast: Retro and Top 40 beats with DJ Suco; every Fri

ATLANTIC TRAP AND GILL

The Acoustiholics; 8:30pm

FIONN MACCOOL'S–

SUITE 69 Release Your

De-Roover, Mikey D Sound, Machine, Arkavello, Richelle Ziola, Kris Marcotte; 9:30pm

STARLITE ROOM Beach House, Steve Strohmeier, Skye Skjelset; 8pm; $29.50 (adv at Unionevents. com, Blackbyrd)

Edmonton City Centre Craft Addict Thu: Michelle Laine; 7pm; no cover; all ages

Amplified Fridays: Dubstep, house, trance, electro, hip hop breaks with DJ Aeiou, DJ Loose Beats, DJ Poindexter; 9:30pm (door)

Crash the Citadel with Maracujah (Latin funk); 9pm; tickets start at $25 DUGGAN'S BOUNDARY Duff

Robinson; 9pm-1am DV8 Live From The

Underground: Blackson Gutta H Town, Infamous Red. LP Dieverse. Genesis, Baby Beretta, I.C.E, Koncept The Don with DJ Poppa Pump on the Boards; $15(door) FESTIVAL PLACE Canned Heat (pop rock), 7:30pm, $36-$40 at Festival Place; Café Series: Lucas Chaisson Trio (folk); 7:30-11pm; $36-$40 FILTHY MCNASTY'S Free

Afternoon Concerts: Bombproof the Horses with Noel Johnson; 4pm; no cover FIONN MACCOOL'S– Edmonton City Centre

Homegrown Friday: with DJ Thomas Culture

Wine Sat Present: Wafer Thin Mints; 8pm; no cover; all ages

RED STAR Movin’ on Up:

FIONN MACCOOL'S–South

indie, rock, funk, soul, hip hop with DJ Gatto, DJ Mega Wattson; every Fri SET NIGHTCLUB NEW

Fridays: House and Electro with Peep This, Tyler Collns, Peep'n ToM, Dusty Grooves, Nudii and Bill, and specials SOU KAWAII ZEN LOUNGE

Wafer Thin Mints (roots inspired pop); 8pm GAS PUMP Saturday Homemade Jam: Mike Chenoweth HILLTOP PUB Open Stage, Jam every Sat; 3:30-7pm JEFFREY'S CAFÉ Diana

Stabel (pop/rock); 9pm; $10

L.B.'S PUB The Last Calls LEAF BAR AND GRILL Open Stage Sat–It's the Sat Jam hosted by Darren Bartlett, 5pm; LEGENDS Saturday Jam and open mic with Nick Samoil and guests MCMULLEN GALLERY–U of A Hospital Alberta Culture

Days: Artist on the Wards: Songs and Stories (Al Brant, Maria Dunn, Bev Ross, and Shirley Serviss); 7pm (door), 7:30pm (music) O’BYRNE’S Live band every Sat, 3-7pm; DJ every Sat, 9:30pm ON THE ROCKS Carling Undercover with DJs OMAILLES IRISH PUB A.J.;

no cover PAWN SHOP Dare 'n' Listen: The Slackers, the Noble Thiefs; 8pm; $20/$30 (2day bundle) RED PIANO BAR Hottest

dueling piano show featuring the Red Piano Players every Sat; 9pm2am RENDEZVOUS PUB Brid and

Cat; the Adversary–Hole in the Floor; 8pm RICHARD'S PUB The Terry

Evans Sat Jam (rock): every Sat; 4-8pm ROSE AND CROWN PUB

Mike Dominey; 8pm SANDS HOTEL Nick Samoil

and Jericho West; 9pm1am; no cover SHAW CONFERENCE CENTRE Dropkick Murphys,

Blood or Whiskey; all ages; 7pm (door), 8pm (show); $32 SHERLOCK HOLMES PUB– DT Stan Gallant; 9pm-1am SHERLOCK HOLMES PUB–WEM Doug Stroud;

9:30pm-1:30am STARLITE ROOM Jimmy

Edgar (Ultramajic Detroit), DMT, Crooked Panda, Spenny B; 9pm; $20 at Foosh, Starlite Room STUDIO MUSIC FOUNDATION

Exciting Times; 9pm WUNDERBAR Slint, Red House Painters, Hot Snakes; 9pm YARDBIRD SUITE Guitar Double Bill: Gene Bertoncini and Jim Head; 7pm (door), 8pm (show); $20 (member)/$24 (guest)

Classical DR WILBERT MCINTYRE PARK New Edmonton Wind

Sinfonia (NEWS); 1:303:30pm; free HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Vaughan String

Quartet; 7:30pm; $30 (adult)/$20 (student/senior) at TIX on the Square, door RIVER COMMUNITY CHURCH

Opera NUOVA–Phantom of the Opera Sing-Along; 7:30pm (doors open early for silent auction); dress in Paris Opera style to win prizes; $44/$40/$20 at TIX on the Square

DJs BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE Main Floor: The Menace

Sessions: Alt Rock/Electro/ Trash with Miss Mannered; Wooftop: Sound It Up!: classic hip-hop and reggae with DJ Sonny Grimezz; Underdog: Dr Erick THE BOWER For Those Who

Know...: Deep House and disco with Junior Brown, David Stone, Austin, and guests; every Sat THE COMMON Get Down It's Saturday Night: House and disco and everything in between with resident Dane DRUID IRISH PUB DJ every

Sat; 9pm ENCORE–WEM Every Sat:

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

MUSIC 63

Sound and Light show; We are Saturdays: Kindergarten FLUID LOUNGE R&B, hip hop and dancehall with DJ Aiden Jamali; every Sat

Thank you to everyone that voted us

BEST LIVE MUSIC VENUE!

SEP/25 SEP/26 SEP/27 SEP/28

AIRBOURNE BEACH HOUSE NIGHT VISION PRESENTS

JIMMY EDGAR EVERY TIME I DIE COUNTERPARTS, EXPIRE W/

OCT/3 OCT/4 OCT/9 OCT/10 OCT/11 OCT/11 OCT/12

SECRET CHIEFS 3

REND

BOMBAY BICYCLE CLUB

RED FANG LESS THAN JAKE CONSTANTINES UP + DT PRESENT

UP + DT PRESENT • EARLY SHOW 3:00PM

UP + DT PRESENT • LATE SHOW 6:30PM

UP + DT PRESENT

MINNESOTA

OCT/3

BASTARDS OF WAR RAS BEE & MONEY MONSOON

“MONEY BEE EP RELEASE PARTY” W/ GUESTS

OCT/5

TIMBRE CONCERTS AND HIPHOPCANADA PRESENT:

GRIEVES

“A DIFFERENT KIND OF WILD TOUR” W/ GUESTS

Lettuce Produce Beats

EVERY WEDNESDAY @ 6PM JOIN US IN A WEEKLY EXPLORATION OF SOUND!

UPPER LEVEL OF STARLITE OCT/17

SWEAT:

THE NU-DISCO DANCE PARTY

64 MUSIC

LEAF BAR AND GRILL Tue Open Jam: Trevor Mullen

stage Wed with Trace Jordan; 8pm-12

JEFFREY'S CAFÉ The Last

FESTIVAL PLACE Dirt Road

Waltz: featuring Alfie Zappacosta (as Jeffrey’s closes down with this final farewell concert); 730pm; $50 sold out;

MERCER TAVERN Alt Tuesday with Kris Harvey and guests

BIG AL'S HOUSE OF BLUES

Angels; 7pm HOG'S DEN PUB Rockin' the

Saturdays underground: House and Techno

Hog Jam: Hosted by Tony Ruffo; every Sun, 3:30-7pm

MERCER TAVERN DJ Mikey

MUTTART HALL Sean

Wong every Sat

Sonego Trio (singer songwriter); 2pm

PAWN SHOP Transmission

Saturdays: Indie rock, new wave, classic punk with DJ Blue Jay and Eddie Lunchpail; 9pm (door); free (before 10pm)/$5 (after 10pm); 1st Sat each month RED STAR Indie rock, hip hop,

and electro every Sat with DJ Hot Philly and guests ROUGE LOUNGE Rouge Saturdays: global sound and Cosmopolitan Style Lounging with DJ Mkhai SET NIGHTCLUB SET Saturday

Night House Party: With DJ Twix, Johnny Infamous SOU KAWAII ZEN LOUNGE

Your Famous Saturday with Crewshtopher, Tyler M SUGAR FOOT BALLROOM

Swing Dance Party: Sugar Swing Dance Club every Sat, 8-12; no experience or partner needed, beginner lesson followed by social dance; sugarswing.com

Sunday Soul Service: acoustic open stage every Sun

ON THE ROCKS Moonshine Mondays: the Dungarees

Open mic every Tue

O’BYRNE’S Open mic every

PLEASANTVIEW COMMUNITY HALL Acoustic instrumental

NEWCASTLE PUB The

Sun; 9:30pm-1am The Slackers, the Noble Thiefs; 8pm; $20/$30 (2day bundle)

old time fiddle jam every Mon; hosted by the Wild Rose Old Tyme Fiddlers Society; 7pm; contact Vi Kallio 780.456.8510

RENDEZVOUS PUB

ROUGE RESTO-LOUNGE

PAWN SHOP Dare 'n' Listen:

Deterrence; 8pm RICHARD'S PUB Sunday

Country Showcase and jam (country) hosted by Darren Gusnowsky STARLITE ROOM Every

Time I Die, Counterparts, Expire; 7pm (door); all ages; $25 at Unionevents. com, Blackbyrd

Classical CAMPUS ST-JEAN Croissant

UNION HALL Celebrity

WINSPEAR Everything

retro, old school, top 40 beats with DJ Lazy, guests TAVERN ON WHYTE Soul,

Saturdays: every Sat hosted

by DJ Johnny Infamous Y AFTERHOURS Release

Saturdays

SUN Sep 28 BIG AL'S HOUSE OF BLUES

Memphis Bound Blues Challenge: Semi Finals: featuring 4 Bands and 6 Solo/Duos; noon (door); $10

BLUE CHAIR CAFÉ Sunday Brunch: Hawaiian Dreamers

(Jamie Philp and Gary Myers); 9am-3pm; donations BLUES ON WHYTE Kelly

Richey DIVERSION LOUNGE Sun

Night Live on the South Side: live bands; all ages; 7-10:30pm

O’BYRNE’S Celtic jam

every Tue; with Shannon Johnson and friends; 9:30pm

Motown, Funk, R&B and more with DJs Ben and Mitch; every Sat; 9pm-2am

SUITE 69 Stella Saturday:

MERCURY ROOM Music

NEW WEST HOTEL Tue Country Dance Lessons: 7-9pm

Magic Monday Nights: Capital City Jammers, host Blueberry Norm; seasoned musicians; 7-10pm; $4

français and musique mirifique: live chamber music; 10-11am; free Royal Alberta Museum Generations Jugalbandi: Khan, Abhisek Lahiri, Akram Khan (sarod, tabla); 6pm; $20/$15 (senior/student)/ free (Raga-Mala member)

hosted by Tim Lovett

BLACK SUN EMPIRE

hosted by Sarah Smith; 8pm

LEVEL 2 LOUNGE Collective

BLACKJACK'S ROADHOUSE– Nisku Open mic every Sun

SEP/26 SEP/27

DUGGAN'S BOUNDARY Celtic Music with Duggan's House Band 5-8pm

Under the Sun: Pro Coro Canada, Michael Zaugg (conductor), Richard Eaton Singers; 2:30pm; free, part of Alberta Culture Days; tickets required at 780.428.1414

DJs BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE Main Floor: Soul Sundays:

A fantastic voyage through '60s and '70s funk, soul and R&B with DJ Zyppy LEVEL 2 LOUNGE Stylus

Industry Sundays: Invinceable, Tnt, Rocky, Rocko, Akademic, weekly guest DJs; 9pm-3am

Open Mic Night with Darrek Anderson from the Guaranteed; every Mon; 9pm SHERLOCK HOLMES PUB–U of A Open mic Mon Nights

with Adam Holm; 8pm

DJs BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE Main Floor: Blue Jay’s Messy

Nest: mod, brit pop, new wave, British rock with DJ Blue Jay DV8 T.F.W.O. Mondays:

Roots industrial,Classic Punk, Rock, Electronic with Hair of the Dave TAVERN ON WHYTE Classic

Hip hop with DJ Creeazn every Mon; 9pm-2am

TUE Sep 30 BIG AL'S HOUSE OF BLUES

Big Dreamer Sound jam hosted by Harry Gregg and Geoff Hamden-O'brien; this weeks guest: Celaigh Cardinal; every Tue 8pm12am BIG AL'S HOUSE OF BLUES

Big Dreamer Sound jam with hosts Harry Gregg and Geoff Hamden-O'brien; this weeks guest is Justine Vandergrift; every Tue 8pm-12am BLUES ON WHYTE Shirley

Johnson (from Chicago)

OVERTIME–Sherwood Park RED PIANO Every Tue: the

Nervous Flirts Jameoke Experience (sing-along with a live band); 7:30pm12am; no cover; relaxed dress code RICHARD'S PUB Tue Live Music Showcase and Open Jam (blues) hosted by Mark Ammar; 7:30pm SANDS HOTEL Country

music dancing every Tue, featuring Country Music Legend Bev Munro every Tue, 8-11pm; This weeks band:

UNION HALL Taking Back Sunday and the Used; 6pm; $36.50 at Unionevents.com, Blackbyrd WINSPEAR CENTRE Ziggy

Marley (The Fly Rasta Tour), Bardic Form; 8pm; $54

DJs BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE Main Floor: alternative

retro and not-so-retro, electronic and Euro with Eddie Lunchpail; Wooftop: The Night with No Name featuring DJs Rootbeard, Raebot, Wijit and guests playing tasteful, eclectic selections BRIXX Metal night every

Tue DV8 Creepy Tombsday: Psychobilly, Hallowe'en horrorpunk, deathrock with Abigail Asphixia and Mr Cadaver; every Tue

DV8 K-Man and the 45s

SUITE 69 Rockstar

singer-songwriter night:

BLUES ON WHYTE Shirley Johnson (from Chicago) DUGGAN'S BOUNDARY Wed

open stage: hosted by Duff Robinson; 8pm-12am ELEPHANT AND CASTLE–Whyte Ave Open mic every Wed (unless there's an Oilers game); no cover FESTIVAL PLACE Glass Tiger; 7:30pm; $40-$48 OVERTIME–Sherwood Park

Jason Greeley (acoustic rock, country, Top 40); 9pm-2am every Wed; no cover PLEASANTVIEW COMMUNITY HALL Acoustic Bluegrass jam

presented by the Northern Bluegrass Circle Music Society; every Wed, 6:30-11pm; $2 (member)/$4 (non-member) RED PIANO BAR Wed Night

Live: hosted by dueling piano players; 8pm-1am; $5

WINSPEAR Beatles vs. Stones:

BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE

DUGGAN'S BOUNDARY Mon

Floor: Glitter Gulch: live music once a month; On the Patio: Funk and Soul with Doktor Erick every Wed; 9pm

ROSSDALE HALL Little Flower

MON Sep 29

BLUES ON WHYTE Shirley Johnson (from Chicago)

BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE Main

Session: Dino Dominelli Quartet; 7:30pm (door)/8pm (show); $5

RED STAR Experimental Indie rock, hip hop, electro with DJ Hot Philly; every Tue

Sleeman Mon: live music monthly; no cover

ARTERY Rococode, guests (indie rock); 7:30pm

YARDBIRD SUITE Tue

Stage Tue hosted by Chris Wynters: featuring this week: Madi Allen; 9pm

DRUID IRISH PUB Open

New Music Wed: Featured band hosted by Lochlin Cross and Leigh Friesen (open stage) after the bands set

Open Stage with Brian Gregg; 7:30pm (door); no cover A Musical Shoot Out with tribute bands: Abbey Road, Jumping Jack Flash; 7:30pm; $29-$39 ZEN LOUNGE Jazz

Wednesdays: Kori Wray and Jeff Hendrick; every Wed; 7:30-10pm; no cover

DJs BILLIARD CLUB Why wait

Wednesdays: Wed night party with DJ Alize every Wed; no cover BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE Main Floor: RetroActive Radio:

Alternative '80s and '90s, post punk, new wave, garage, Brit, mod, rock and roll with LL Cool Joe BRIXX BAR Eats and Beats THE COMMON The Wed

Experience: Classics on Vinyl with Dane

present the Ska Mones, Kris Bridge, Mary Lee Bird; 8pm

Tuesdays: Mash up and Electro with DJ Tyco, DJ Omes with weekly guest DJs

NIKKI DIAMONDS Punk and ‘80s metal every Wed

L.B.'S PUB Tue Variety Night Open stage with Darrell Barr; 7-11pm

WED Oct 1

Wed

FLUID LOUNGE 10888 Jasper Ave, 780.429.0700 GAS PUMP 10166-114 St, 780.488.4841 GF DINER 10015-82 Ave, 780.757.8570, gfdiner.com HILLTOP PUB 8220 106 Ave HOGS DEN PUB Yellow Head Tr, 142 St HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 10037-84 Ave IRISH SPORTS CLUB 12546-126 St, 780.453.2249 J+H PUB 1919-105 St J AND R 4003-106 St, 780.436.4403 JAVA XPRESS 110, 4300 South Park Dr, Stony Plain, 780.968.1860 JEFFREY’S CAFÉ 9640 142 St, 780.451.8890 KELLY'S PUB 10156-104 St L.B.’S PUB 23 Akins Dr, St Albert, 780.460.9100 LEAF BAR AND GRILL 9016-132 Ave, 780.757.2121 LEGENDS SPORTS BAR AND TAP HOUSE 9221-34 Ave, 780.988.2599 LEVEL 2 LOUNGE 11607 Jasper Ave, 2nd Fl, 780.447.4495 LIT ITALIAN WINE BAR 10132104 St MERCER TAVERN 10363 104 St, 587.521.1911 MERCURY ROOM 10575-114 St MUTTART HALL 10050 MacDonald Dr NAKED CYBERCAFÉ 10303-108 St, 780.425.9730

NEWCASTLE PUB 8170-50 St, 780.490.1999 NEW WEST HOTEL 15025-111 Ave NOORISH CAFÉ 8440-109 St NORTH GLENORA HALL 13535109A Ave O2'S–West 11066-156 St, 780.448.2255 O’BYRNE’S 10616-82 Ave, 780.414.6766 O'MAILLES IRISH PUB 104, 398 St Albert Rd, St Albert ON THE ROCKS 11730 Jasper Ave, 780.482.4767 OVERTIME–Sherwood Park 100 Granada Blvd, Sherwood Park, 790.570.5588 PAWN SHOP 10551-82 Ave, Upstairs, 780.432.0814 PLEASANTVIEW COMMUNITY HALL 10860-57 Ave RED PIANO BAR 1638 Bourbon St, WEM, 8882-170 St, 780.486.7722 RED STAR 10538 Jasper Ave, 780.428.0825 RENDEZVOUS 10108-149 St RICHARD'S PUB 12150-161 Ave, 780.457.3118 RIC’S GRILL 24 Perron Street, St Albert, 780.460.6602 RIVER COMMUNITY CHURCH 11520 Ellerslie Rd ROSEBOWL/ROUGE LOUNGE 10111-117 St, 780.482.5253 ROSE AND CROWN 10235-101 St ROSSDALE HALL Little Flower School, 10135-96 Ave SANDS HOTEL 12340 Fort Rd, 780.474.5476

RED STAR Guest DJs every

ALBERTA BEACH HOTEL Open

VENUEGUIDE ACCENT EUROPEAN LOUNGE 8223-104 St, 780.431.0179 ALE YARD TAP 13310-137 Ave APEX CASINO–VEE LOUNGE 24 Boudreau, St Albert ARTERY 9535 Jasper Ave "B" STREET BAR 11818-111 St BIG AL'S HOUSE OF BLUES 12402-118 Ave BLACK DOG FREEHOUSE 1042582 Ave, 780.439.1082 BLACKJACK'S ROADHOUSE– Nisku 2110 Sparrow Dr, Nisku, 780.986.8522 BLIND PIG PUB 32 St Anne St, 780.418.6332 BLUE CHAIR CAFÉ 9624-76 Ave, 780.989.2861 BLUES ON WHYTE 10329-82 Ave, 780.439.3981 BOHEMIA 10217-97 St BOURBON ROOM 205 Carnegie Dr, St Albert THE BOWER 10538 Jasper Ave, 780.423.425; info@thebower.ca BRITTANY'S LOUNGE 10225-97 St, 780.497.0011 BRIXX BAR 10030-102 St (downstairs), 780.428.1099 BUDDY’S 11725B Jasper Ave, 780.488.6636 CAFÉ HAVEN 9 Sioux Rd, Sherwood Park, 780.417.5523, cafehaven.ca CAFÉ TIRAMISU 10750-124 St CAFFREY'S IN THE PARK 99, 23349 Wye Rd, Sherwood Park CAMPUS ST-JEAN 8406-91 St CARROT COFFEEHOUSE 9351118 Ave, 780.471.1580

CASINO EDMONTON 7055 Argylll Rd, 780.463.9467 CASINO YELLOWHEAD 12464153 St, 780.424 9467 CENTRAL SENIOR LIONS CENTRE 11113-113 St CENTURY CASINO 13103 Fort Rd, 780.643.4000 CHA ISLAND TEA CO 10332-81 Ave, 780.757.2482 COMMON 9910-109 St DR WILBERT MCINTYRE PARK 8303 104 St DARAVARA 10713 124 St, 587.520.4980 DIVERSION LOUNGE 3414 Gateway Blvd, 780.435.1922 DUGGAN'S BOUNDARY 9013-88 Ave, 780.465.4834 DRUID 11606 Jasper Ave, 780.454.9928 DUSTER’S PUB 6402-118 Ave, 780.474.5554 DV8 8130 Gateway Blvd EARLY STAGE SALOON– Stony Plain 4911-52 Ave, Stony Plain, 780.963.5998 ELECTRIC RODEO–Spruce Grove 121-1 Ave, Spruce Grove, 780.962.1411 ELEPHANT AND CASTLE–Whyte Ave 10314 Whyte Ave ENCORE–WEM 2687, 8882-170 St EXPRESSIONZ CAFÉ 9938-70 Ave, 780.437.3667 FESTIVAL PLACE 100 Festival Way, Sherwood Park, 780.449.3378 FILTHY MCNASTY’S 10511-82 Ave, 780.916.1557

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

SET NIGHTCLUB Next to Bourban St, 8882-170 St, WEM, Ph III, setnightclub.ca SHERLOCK HOLMES PUB–U of A 8519-112 St SIDELINERS PUB 11018-127 St SMOKEHOUSE BBQ 10810-124 St, 587.521.6328 SOU KAWAII ZEN LOUNGE 1292397 St, 780.758.5924 STARLITE ROOM 10030-102 St, 780.428.1099 STUDIO MUSIC FOUNDATION 10940-166 A St SUGAR FOOT BALLROOM 10545-81 Ave SUITE 69 2 Fl, 8232 Gateway Blvd, 780.439.6969 TAVERN ON WHYTE 10507-82 Ave, 780.521.4404 UNION HALL 6240 99 St VEE LOUNGE, APEX CASINO–St Albert 24 Boudreau Rd, St Albert, 780.460.8092, 780.590.1128 WINSPEAR CENTRE 4 Sir Winston Churchill Square; 780.28.1414 WUNDERBAR 8120-101 St, 780.436.2286 Y AFTERHOURS 10028-102 St, 780.994.3256, yafterhours.com YARDBIRD SUITE 11 Tommy Banks Way, 780.432.0428 YEG DANCE CLUB 11845 Wayne Gretzky Dr YESTERDAYS PUB 112, 205 Carnegie Dr, St Albert, 780.459.0295 ZEN LOUNGE 12923-97 St

EVENTS WEEKLY EMAIL YOUR FREE LISTINGS TO: LISTINGS@VUEWEEKLY.COM FAX: 780.426.2889 DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 3PM

COMEDY Black Dog Freehouse • Underdog

of fun activities in and around Edmonton • Free to join; info at info@edmontonoutdoorclub.com

FOOD ADDICTS • St Luke's Anglican Church, 8424-95 Ave • 780.465.2019, 780.634.5526 • Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA), free 12-Step recovery program for anyone suffering from food obsession, overeating, under-eating, and bulimia • Meetings every Thu, 7pm

MADELEINE SANAM FOUNDATION •

COMIC STRIP • Bourbon St, WEM •

780.483.5999 • Wed-Fri, Sun 8pm; Fri-Sat 10:30pm • Hit or Miss Mondays: Amateurs and Professionals every Mon, 7:30pm • Battle to the Funny Bone; last Tue each month, 7:30pm • Deon Cole special presentation; Sep 25-28 • Brad Wollack; Oct 3-4

DRUID • 11606 Jasper Ave • 780.710.2119 •

Comedy night open stage hosted by Lars Callieou • Every Sun, 9pm DJ to follow

EMPRESS ALE HOUSE • 9912-82 Ave • Empress Comedy Night: featuring a professional headliner every week Every Sun, 9pm JUBILEE AUDITORIUM • 11455-87 Ave •

Final Days! Everything Must Go: with Andrea Martin; part of the Legends of Broadway series sponsored by Jewish Family Services • Oct 5, 7:30pm • Tickets start at $69.50; proceeds support Edmonton families in need with funds going to bereavement services, counselling, resettlement, seniors programming

KRUSH ULTRALOUNGE/Connie's Comedy

• 16648-109 Ave • 3rd Night of Krush-It Comedy Contest Semi-Finals: Show starts with Paul Brown (100.3 the Bear) as MC. Judges decide who continues. Comics be there for 7:30pm • Sep 25

OVERTIME PUB • 4211-106 St • Open mic comedy anchored by a professional MC, new headliner each week • Every Tue • Free RIVERCREE–The Venue • rivercreeresort.

WOMEN IN BLACK • In Front of the Old Strathcona Farmers' Market • Silent vigil the 1st and 3rd Sat, 10-11am, each month, stand in silence for a world without violence

LOTUS QIGONG • 780.477.0683 • Downtown

• Practice group meets every Thu

Centre, 34 Ave, Calgary Tr • Fri-Sat: 8:30pm • Hannibal Thompson; Sep 25-27 • Brian Stollery; Oct 2-4

Rd • wildroseantiquecollectors.ca • Collecting and researching items from various periods in the history of Edmonton. Presentations after club business. Visitors welcome • Meets the 4th Mon of every month (except Jul & Dec), 7:30pm

9808-148 St • Help, support, and resources: 8-week grief support group; every Mon evening, until Nov 24; $120 for 8-weeks (sliding scale); info/register: Jesse McElheran at 780.413.9801, ext 307 or jessem@pilgrimshospice.com

CENTURY CASINO • 13103 Fort Rd •

COMEDY FACTORY • Gateway Entertainment

WILD ROSE ANTIQUE COLLECTORS SOCIETY • Delwood Community Hall, 7515 Delwood

GRIEF JOURNEYS 8-WEEK BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GRUP • Pilgrims Hospice,

Comedy show: Alternating hosts • Every Thu, 8-11pm • No cover 780.481.9857 • Open Mic Night: Every Thu; 7:30-9pm

Community League, 10425 University Ave (N door, stairs to the left); Meet every Tue, 7-9pm except last Tue ea month; Contact: Antonio Balce, 780.463.5331

LECTURES/PRESENTATIONS COMMUNITY SERVICE-LEARNING AND CHANGE • Chateau Lacombe Hotel, 10111 Bel-

Faculté St Jean, Rm 3-18 • 780.490.7332 • madeleine-sanam.org/en • Program for HIVAID’S prevention, treatment and harm reduction in French, English and other African languages • 3rd and 4th Sat, 9am-5pm each month • Free (member)/$10 (membership); pre-register

lamy Hill • Engagement Scholarship Consortium Pre-Conference Workshop • Oct 6, 8am-4:30pm • $55-100

CULTURAL CAFÉ • Visual Arts Studio Associa-

tion of St Albwet (VASA), 25 Sir Winston Churchill Ave • Linda Huffman will give a presentation on the essential need for affordable and accessible arts spaces in the capital region, as well as a discussion on future cultural sites in St Albert and how needs are changing with a growing population. In conjuction with StArts Fest and Alerta Culture Days • Sep 25, 5:30pm • Pre-register/ info at 780.459.1692

NORTHERN ALBERTA WOOD CARVERS ASSOCIATION • Duggan Community Hall,

3728-106 St • 780.435.0845 • nawca.ca • Meet every Wed, 6:30pm

ORGANIZATION FOR BIPOLAR AFFECTIVE DISORDER (OBAD) • Grey Nuns Hospital, Rm

0651, 780.451.1755; Group meets every Thu, 7-9pm • Free

POOR VOTE TURNOUT • Rossdale Hall,

GREAT EXPEDITIONS • St Luke’s Anglican

SAWA 12-STEP SUPPORT GROUP • Braeside Presbyterian Church bsmt, N. door, 6 Bernard Dr, St Albert • For adult children of alcoholic and dysfunctional families • Every Mon, 7:30pm

HURTIG LECTURE • Telus 150, U of A • Taxes, Austerity and Inequality with Ashely Esarey • Oct 2, 7pm

Church, 8424-95 Ave • 780.4693270 • Travel slide presentations: St Petersburg and TransSiberian Railroad, Russia (2012) by Donna Hamar • Oct 6, 7:30pm • $3 donation

10135-96 Ave • Public meetings: promoting voting by the poor • Every Wed, 7-8pm starting Wed, Oct 1

PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT COURSE • St

Brigids Spiritualist Church, Suite 101, 10441-178 St • Learn psychic development taught by resident St Brigid’s mediums • Sep 30, 7-9pm • $120 at stbrigidsspiritualistchurch.ca

SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY FAMILY SUPPORT DROP-IN GROUP • Schizophrenia

Society of Alberta, 5215-87 St • schizophrenia. ab.ca • The Schizophrenia Society of AlbertaEdmonton branch provides a facilitated family support group for caregivers of a loved one living with schizophrenia. Free drop-in the 1st and 3rd Thu each month, 7-9pm

SEEING IS ABOVE ALL • Acacia Hall,

10433-83 Ave, upstairs • 780.554.6133 • Free instruction in meditation on the Inner Light • Every Sun, 5pm

SOUTH EDMONTON GARDENING VEGETARIAN AND VEGAN GROUP • Park Allen

SEVENTIES FOREVER MUSIC SOCIETY •

Call 587.520.3833 for location • deepsoul.ca • Combining music, garage sales, nature, common sense, and kindred karma to revitalize the inward persona • Every Wed, 7-8:30pm

SHERWOOD PARK WALKING GROUP + 50

Groove every Wed; 9pm

• Meet inside Millennium Place, Sherwood Place • Weekly outdoor walking group; starts with a 10-min discussion, followed by a 30 to 40-min walk through Centennial Park, a cool down and stretch • Every Tue, 8:30am • $2/session (goes to the Alzheimer’s Society of Alberta)

WINSPEAR CENTRE • Sir Winston Churchill

SUGAR FOOT SWING DANCE • Sugar Swing,

com/the-venue • Bob Saget; Sep 26, 8pm (show); $59.50 • Don Burnstick; Sep 27, 8pm; $24.50

ROUGE LOUNGE • 10111-117 St • Comedy Sq • Steve Patterson, stand-up comedian of the year, host of the Debaters (CBC) • Sep 29, 7:30pm

GROUPS/CLUBS/MEETINGS AIKIKAI AIKIDO CLUB • 10139-87 Ave,

Old Strathcona Community League • Japanese Martial Art of Aikido • Every Tue 7:30-9:30pm; Thu 6-8pm

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL EDMONTON

• 8307-109 St • edmontonamnesty.org • Meet the 4th Tue each month, 7:30pm (no meetings in Jul, Aug) E: amnesty@edmontonamnesty.org for more info • Free

ARGENTINE TANGO DANCE AT FOOT NOTES STUDIO • Foot Notes Dance Studio

(South side), 9708-45 Ave • 780.438.3207 • virenzi@shaw.ca • Argentine Tango with Tango Divino: beginners: 7-8pm; intermediate: 8-9pm; Tango Social Dance (Milonga): 9pm-12 • Every Fri, 7pm-midnight • $15

CANADIAN INJURED WORKERS ASSOCIATION OF ALBERTA (CIWAA) •

Augustana Lutheran Church, 107 St, 99 Ave • canadianinjuredworkers.com • Meeting every 3rd Sat, 1-4pm • Injured Workers in Pursuit of Justice denied by WCB

EATING DISORDER SUPPORT NETWORK OF ALBERTA • Strathcona Library meeting rm,

8331-104 St • $60 (for ea 6-week session); preregister at eatingdisordersupportnetworkofalberta.com • Until Oct 15, 6:30pm

EDMONTON ATHEISTS • Stanley Milner

Library, 7 Sir Winston Churchill Sq • Monthly roundtable discussion group. Topics change each month, please check the website for details, edmontonatheists.ca • 1st Tue, 7pm; each month

EDMONTON HISTORICAL PHOTOGRAPHY SOCIETY • Wingate Inn, 18220-100 Ave • An-

nual fair showing collectable cameras and photo items • Sep 28, 10am-3pm • $3

EDMONTON OUTDOOR CLUB (EOC) • edmontonoutdoorclub.com • Offering a variety

587.786.6554 • sugarswing.com • Friday Night Stomp!: Swing and party music dance social every Fri; beginner lesson starts at 8pm. All ages and levels welcome. Occasional live music– check web • $10, $2 (lesson with entry) • Grace United Church annex, 6215-104 Ave • Low-cost, fun and friendly weight loss group • Every Mon, 6:30pm • Info: call Bob 780.479.5519

TIBETAN BUDDHIST MAHAMUDRA • Karma Tashi Ling Society, 10502-70 Ave • Tranquility and insight meditation based on Very Ven. Thrangu Rinpoche's teachings. Suitable for meditation practitioners with Buddhist leanings • Every Thu, 7-8:30pm • Donations; jamesk2004@ hotmail.com TOASTMASTERS • Club Bilingue Toastmasters Meetings: Campus St;

Jean: Pavillion McMahon; 780.467.6013, l.witzke@shaw.ca; fabulousfacilitators. toastmastersclubs.org; Meet every Tue, 12:05-1pm • Fabulous Facilitators Toastmasters Club: 2nd Fl, Canada Place, 9700 Jasper Ave; 780.467.6013, l.witzke@shaw.ca; fabulousfacilitators. toastmastersclubs.org; Meet every Tue, 12:05-1pm • N'Orators Toastmasters Club: Lower Level, McClure United Church, 13708-74 St: meet every Thu, 6:458:30pm; contact bradscherger@hotmail. com, 780.863.1962, norators.com • Upward Bound Toastmaster Club: Rm 7, 6 Fl, Edmonton Public Library–DT: Meets every Wed, 7-8:45pm; Sep-May; upward. toastmastersclubs.org; reader1@shaw. ca • Y Toastmasters Club: Queen Alexandra

LIVING POSITIVE • #33, 9912-106 St • 780.424.2214 • livingpositivethroughpositiveliving.com • Confidential peer support to people living with HIV • Tue, 7-9pm: Support group • Daily drop-in, peer counselling MAKING WAVES SWIMMING CLUB •

geocities.com/makingwaves_edm • Recreational/competitive swimming. Socializing after practices • Every Tue/Thu

PRIDE CENTRE OF EDMONTON •

Pride Centre of Edmonton, 10608-105 Ave • 780.488.3234 • A safe, welcoming, and non-judgemental drop-in space, support programs and resources offered for members of the GLBTQ community, their families and friends • Daily: Community drop-in; support and resources. Queer library: borrowing privileges: Tue-Fri 12-9pm, Sat 2-6:30pm, closed Sun-Mon; Queer HangOUT (a.k.a. QH) youth drop-in: Tue-Fri 3-8pm, Sat 2-6:30pm, youth@pridecentreofedmonton.org • Counselling: Free, short-term by registered counsellors every Wed, 5:30-8:30pm, info/bookings: 780.488.3234 • Knotty Knitters: Knit and socialize in safe, accepting environment, all skill levels welcome; every Wed 6-8pm • QH Game Night: Meet people through board game fun; every Thu 6-8pm • QH Craft Night: every Wed, 6-8pm • QH Anime Night: Watch anime; every Fri, 6-8pm • Women’s Social Circle: Social support group for female-identified persons +18 years in the GLBT community; new members welcome; 2nd and 4th Thu, 7-9pm each month; andrea@pridecentreofedmonton.org • Men Talking with Pride: Support and social group for gay and bisexual men to discuss current issues; every Sun 7-9pm; robwells780@hotmail.com

PRIMETIMERS/SAGE GAMES • Unitarian

SPEAKERS SERIES • HM Tory 10-4, U of A

WOMONSPACE • 780.482.1794 •

THE STUDY AND GO ABROAD FAIR •

Shaw Conference Centre, 9797 Jasper Avenue • studyandgoabroad.com • Meet with universities from around the world to find out more about studying abroad for an undergraduate or postgraduate degree, certificate or diploma • Sep 30, 1-6pm • Free

WHY SMART PEOPLE MAKE DUMB MISTAKES WITH THEIR MONEY • Courtyard by

TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY (TOPS)

Bldg, Craftroom, 15 Sir Winston Churchill Sq • 780.474.8240 • Meeting for gay seniors, and for any seniors who have gay family members and would like some guidance • Every Thu, 1-4pm • Info: E: tuff @shaw.ca

Church, 10804-119 St • 780.474.8240 • Every 2nd and last Fri each Month, 7-10:30pm

VEGTOBER WORKSHOP • Earth's General Store DT, 10150-104 St • Vegans & Vegetarians of Alberta AND Earth's General Store present: Crackers, Chips and Dips that Won’t Stick to Your Hips • Sat, Oct 4, 7-9pm • $30 • bit.ly/1B4oxp7

SUGAR FOOT BALLROOM • 10545-81 Ave •

G.L.B.T.Q SENIORS GROUP • S.A.G.E

Hall, 11104-65 Ave • Bring vegetarian, vegan, raw dish for 6 people; featuring speaker Francois Michaud (French Raw Chef), on Converting your existing Kitchen into a Healthy kitchen • Sep 28, 5pm; reserve at 780.463.1626 • Jack Lucas, the Long-term Dynamics of Local Institutional Change: A Policy Fields Approach • Sep 25, 3:30-5pm

10545-81 Ave • 587.786.6554 • sugarswing. com • Swing Dance Social every Sat; beginner lesson starts at 8pm. All ages and levels welcome. Occasional live music–check the Sugar Swing website for info • $10, $2 lesson with entry

Mindful Meditation: Pride Centre: Every Thu, 6pm; free weekly drop-in • Swimming–Making Waves: NAIT pool, 11762-106 St; E: swimming@ teamedmonton.ca; makingwavesswimclub.ca • Martial Arts–Kung Fu and Kick Boxing: Every Tue and Thu, 6-7pm; GLBTQ inclusive adult classes at Sil-Lum Kung Fu; kungfu@teamedmonton.ca, kickboxing@teamedmonton.ca, sillum.ca

Marriott, 10011-184 St • 780.991.0349 • An Evening With Dr Kerry Johnson who will share insights from his book, Behavioral Investing: Why Smart People Make Dumb Mistakes With Their Money • Sep 25, 7pm • $50; proceeds support the Nina Haggerty Centre

QUEER BEERS FOR QUEERS • Empress Ale House,

9912 Whyte Ave • Meet the last Thu each month

BUDDYS NITE CLUB • 11725 Jasper Ave •

780.488.6636 • Tue with DJ Arrow Chaser, free pool all night; 9pm (door); no cover • Wed with DJ Dust’n Time; 9pm (door); no cover • Thu: Men’s Wet Underwear Contest, win prizes, hosted

by Drag Queen DJ Phon3 Hom3; 9pm (door); no cover before 10pm • Fri Dance Party with DJ Arrow Chaser; 8pm (door); no cover before 10pm • Sat: Feel the rhythm with DJ Phon3 Hom3; 8pm (door); no cover before 10pm

EVOLUTION WONDERLOUNGE • 10220-103 St • 780.424.0077 • Community Tue: partner with various local GLBT groups for different events; see online for details • Happy Hour Wed-Fri: 4-8pm • Wed Karaoke: with the Mystery Song Contest; 7pm-2am • Fri: DJ Evictor • Sat: DJ Jazzy • Sun: Beer Bash G.L.B.T. SPORTS AND RECREATION • teamedmonton.ca • Blazin' Bootcamp: Garneau Elementary School Gym, 10925-87 Ave; Every Mon and Thu, 7pm; $30/$15 (low income/ student); E: bootcamp@teamedmonton.ca •

ST PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH • 11526-76 Ave • 780.436.1555 • People of all sexual orientations are welcome • Every Sun (10am worship) womonspace.ca, womonspace@gmail.com • A Non-profit lesbian social organization for Edmonton and surrounding area. Monthly activities, newsletter, reduced rates included with membership. Confidentiality assured

WOODYS VIDEO BAR • 11723 Jasper Ave

• 780.488.6557 • Mon: Amateur Strip Contest; prizes with Shawana • Tue: Kitchen 3-11pm • Wed: Karaoke with Tizzy 7pm-1am; Kitchen 3-11pm • Thu: Free pool all night; kitchen 3-11pm • Fri: Mocho Nacho Fri: 3pm (door), kitchen open 3-11pm

SPECIAL EVENTS 2014 ALBERTA CULTURE DAYS • culture.

alberta.ca/culturedays • Sep 26-28

ARTISTS ON THE WARDS–Alberta Culture Days • McMullen Gallery, U of

A Hospital • Songs and Stories (Al Brant, Sparrow Grace, Bev Ross, and Shirley Serviss) Sep 26, 7pm (doors), 7:30pm (concert), 8:30pm (intermission), 8:45pm: 9:45pm (concert part 2 finale) • Artist on the Wards: Songs and Stories (Al Brant, Maria Dunn, Bev Ross, and Shirley Serviss); Sep 27, 7pm (door), 7:30pm (concert), 8:30pm (intermission), 8:45pm (concert part 2); 9:45pm (finale)

CATWALK FOR THE CURE • Red Piano, Bourbon St, WEM • 780.486.7722 • A fashion show fundraiser • Oct 1, 6pm • $20 (incl one complimentary beverage, fashion show, dueling piano show) DBG CRAFTERS FALL SALE • Devonian Gardens, 1227 Alberta 60, Parkland County • devonian.ualberta.ca • Handmade crafts from the bounty of the fall Garden • Sep 27-28 DEEPSOUL.CA • 587.520.3833; text to: 780.530.1283 for location • Classic Covers Shindig Fundraiser • Every Sun: Sunday Jams with no Stan (CCR to Metallica), starring Chuck Prins on Les Paul Standard guitars; Pink Floydish originals plus great Covers of Classics: some FREE; Twilight Zone Lively Up Yourself Tour (with DJ Cool Breeze); all ages • Fundraising for local Canadian Disaster Relief, the hungry (world-wide through the Canadian Food Grains Bank) DOLL CLUB OF EDMONTON SHOW & SALE • Alberta Aviation Museum, 11410 King-

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

sway Ave • Experience all the things related to the hobby of doll collecting, showing dolls, teddy bears, toys, miniatures, clothing, supplies and more • Sep 28, 10am-4pm • $5

THE EDMONTON COMIC AND ENTERTAINMENT EXPO • Edmonton EXPO Centre,

7515-118 Ave • Pop culture convention event with comic book artists, vendors, guests including the Big Bang Theory's Simon Helberg, and Kunal Nayyar, Jim Beaver (Supernatural), Dead Cain (Lois & Clark: the New Adventures of Superman), Alice Cooper, Jessica Nigri and J August Richards (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, Arrow) • Sep 26-28 • $20 (adv Fri pass); $25 (adv Sat pass, Sun pass/Fri pass at door); $55 (adv, 3-day pass); $5 (adv child day pass/ child 1-day pass at door); $10 (adv child 3-day pass/child 3-day pass at door); $30 (Sat/Sun pass at door); $60 (3-day pass at door); $80 (adv deluxe weekend pass); $249 (adv VIP 3-day package) at edmontonexpo.com/tickets/ purchase-tickets/#sthash.xEn54fn7.dpuf

EVENING WITH SPIRIT–Mediumship/Psychic • St Brigid's Spiritualist Church, Suite 101,

10441-178 St • Sep 27, last Sat each month • $25 at stbrigidsspiritualistchurch.ca/event/ evening-with-spirit-september/

FASHION WEEK • Arts Barns Westbury

Theatre, 10330-84 Ave • wcfw.ca • Ten nights of runway shows, design competitions and performers • Until Sep 27, 8-10:30pm • Tickets at TIX on the Square

FESTIVAL EDMONTON CHANTE • Bonnie

Doon and Strathcona areas • edmontonchante. com • Music festival with acts from all over Canada, with music in French and English and includes slam, electronic, rock music and more • Free • Sep 25-28

FUN WITH FIBER! • Rutherford House, Saskatchewan Dr • 780.427.3995 • Alberta Culture Days: Looking at the history of various fiber industries in Alberta, fiber sources, uses and products • Sep 26-28, 12-4pm ITALIA WITH GUSTO • Porsche Centre,

17007-111 Ave • An elegant and festive event showcasing the multitude of wines produced throughout Italy; fundraiser for Edmonton Meals on Wheels• Sep 25, 7-9:30pm • $100 at mealsonwheelsedmonton.org, 780.429.2020

KENYA RUN FOR WATER • Emily Murphy

Park • events@icchange.ca • Supporting ICChange, Kenya Ceramic Project 10km run, 5km run/walk • Sep 28, 9am • $35 to participate; pledge form at icchange.ca by Sep 26

KNIFEWEAR'S SPRINGHAMMER • Knife-

wear, 10816 Whyte Ave • 587.521.2034 • Free after party to celebrate the premier of Springhammer, a film about Japan's blacksmiths • Sep 28, 8-11pm • $13 to Sep 28, 5:15pm screening at International Film Festival's box office, Landmark Cinemas 9 City Centre 1hr before screening

LADIES' DAY OUT AT CABELA'S– South • 6150 Currents Dr • cabelas.

ca/find-a-store/edmonton/2 • A celebration of women in the outdoors with interactive activities, demonstrations, and seminars • Oct 4 • Free, pre-register at samantha. guertin@cabelas.ca, 780.628.9218

OKTOBERFEST • Expo Centre, Northlands, 7515-118 Ave • Celebrating local beer and food, featuring both local and authentic Bavarian breweries with authentic Oktoberfest music from the German Knights Band, dancers, games, prizes and more • Oct 3, 4-10pm; Oct 4, 2-9pm • $19 (adv at albertabeerfestivals.com)/$25 (door) PAINT THE TOWN RED GALA • Arts Barns, 10030-84 Ave • Musical by Billie Zizi, David Sereda, silent auction, and comedy

by Elvira Kurt, Trevor Boris. Then on to the limo buses over to Buddy’s Nite Club for the Red Party • Oct 3 • $100 at Pride Centre, 780.448.3234; online: eventbrite.ca PHANTOM OF THE OPERA SING-ALONG

• River Community Church, 11520 Ellerslie Rd • Opera NUOVA, Led by NUOVA alumni and a 15-piece orchestra • Sep 27, 7:30pm (door, open early for silent auction); dress in Paris Opera style to win prizes; $44/$40/$20 at TIX on the Square, 780.487.4844; info: operanuova. ca

STUDY AND GO ABROAD FAIR • Shaw

Conference Centre, 9797 Jasper Ave • Meet with top-ranked universities from around the world to find out more about studying abroad for an undergraduate or postgraduate degree, certificate, or diploma • Sep 30, 1-6pm • Free

VEGTOBERFEST 2014–World Vegetarian Day • Earth's General Store Parking Lot,

9605-82 Ave • A month long celebration of all things veggie, organized by Vegans & Vegetarians of Alberta. Join us for the 2014 Veggie Festival to kickoff Vegtoberfest. There will be information booths, veggie vendors and vegan food! Demonstrations: 12pm: Juicing by RevoJuiceinary; 1:30pm: Juicing by RevoJuiceinary • Sep 28, 11am-3pm • Free

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CLASSIFIEDS

1600.

To place an ad PHONE: 780.426.1996 / FAX: 780.426.2889 EMAIL: classifieds@vueweekly.com 130.

Coming Events

THE LOFT ART GALLERY AND GIFT SHOP The Loft Gallery & Gift Shop Reopens September 6, and members will be presenting their artwork created around the “Color Purple”. Come and check out this theme Saturdays and Sundays 12 to 4 pm, at the A. J. Ottewell Community Centre, 590 Broadmoor Blvd, Sherwood Park until October 26. The Gift Gallery will also be open with unique items created by ASSC members.

190.

Announcements

Parents Empowering Parents (PEP) Society supports & educates families dealing with the effects of substance abuse in youth & adult children. Do you feel embarrassed, exhausted, hopeless, or alone as a result of a child struggling with substance use and/or abuse? PEP can help. Call 780.293.0737 or see www.pepsociety.ca for more information.

0195.

Personals

Sexy feminine transvestite can entertain mature appreciative gentlemen Over 45 10 am - 10 pm 780-604-7440. No Texts

400.

Courses/Classes

EPL Free Courses: Edmonton AB Check out the Free Online Interactive Instructor Led Courses offered through the Edmonton Public Library.

Some of the courses for visual artists would include: Creating WordPress Websites, Secrets of Better Photography Beginning Writer’s Workshop many more…

For a list of Free Courses visit: https://www.epl.ca/learn4life For information and instruction on how to get started https://www.epl.ca/learn4life

1005.

Help Wanted

Line-X Edmonton

is in need of Rubber Processing Machine Operator (9423); F/TPermanent; $20.00/hr + Medical, Dental and Disability Insurance; Working Hours: 8 hours/day, 40 hours/week, 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM, 2 fixed days off on weekends; Duties: Set up and operate machinery used for mixing, moulding and curing rubber materials or products; Load or feed rubber, pigments, filler, oil and chemicals into machines; Check and monitor processing conditions and product quality; Adjust machines to proper setting as required; Train or assist in training new workers; Perform other related duties as required; Requirements: Completion of secondary school is required; Experience is an asset but not required; On-the-job training is provided; Mail, Fax or E-mail resume; Employer: 1214646 Alberta Ltd o/a Line-X Edmonton; Business/Work Location: 17395 108 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T5S 1G2; E-mail: jag@linexcoatings.com; Phone: 780-487-9720; Fax : 780-444-2715

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0515.

Notices

A RESEARCH INVITATION FOR NONRESIDENT FATHERS. Are you a divorced or separated non-custodial father who no longer lives with your child(ren)? I am a researcher from the University of Lethbridge and would like to invite you to participate in an email, phone, or in-person interview about your experiences being a nonresident parent.

Contact Jim at vaughanj@uleth.ca

1005.

Help Wanted

Fund Development Intern The Abbotsfield Music Program Society (AMP) operates a non-profit music school that provides free music lessons and instruments to underprivileged children in the Beverly area. The Fund Development Intern will locate funding sources, determine grant eligibility and deadlines, prepare funding support materials, and write grant applications. For more information head to http://joinscip.ca/organization-log-in

Membership and Community Engagement Intern The Abbotsfield Music Program Society (AMP) operates a non-profit music school that provides free music lessons and instruments to underprivileged children in the Beverly area. The Membership and Community Engagement Intern will help AMP achieve more visibility in the Beverly area, and will help locate potential new board members .

For more information head to http://joinscip.ca/organization-log-in

Social Media Intern The Abbotsfield Music Program Society (AMP) operates a non-profit music school that provides free music lessons and instruments to underprivileged children in the Beverly area. AMP requires someone to help with their web-based means of information sharing, media and public relations. For more information head to http://joinscip.ca/organization-log-in

Special Events Coordinator Intern The Abbotsfield Music Program Society (AMP) operates a non-profit music school that provides free music lessons and instruments to underprivileged children in the Beverly area. AMP is planning a series of special events to promote the school program.

The Special Events Coordinator Intern will work with the Board of AMP to brainstorm, plan and stage these events. To apply, head to: http://joinscip.ca/organization-log-in

1600.

Volunteers Wanted

Can You Read This?

Help someone Who can’t!

Volunteer 2 hours a week and help someone improve their Reading, Writing, Math or English Speaking Skills.

Call Valerie at P.A.L.S 780-424-5514 or email palsvol@shaw.ca Help someone in crisis take those first steps towards a solution. The Support Network’s Crisis Support Centre is looking for volunteers! Interested or want to learn more? Contact Maura at 780-392-8723 or visit our website: www.TheSupportNetwork.com

1600.

Volunteers Wanted

Habitat For Humanity Women Build Week Oct 21-25 If you are a woman who wants to help families in your community, there’s an important role for you on our build sites! Your gift of time will give hard-working families an opportunity to build equity in a home, and in their futures.

Volunteers are trained and equipped to perform their tasks safely and accurately by expert Habitat staff and take home an inspiring sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. We provide all tools, equipment and lunch.

Habitat Volunteers participate in onsite safety orientation and training.

Contact Info: Kim Dedeugd kdedeugd@hfh.org 780-451-3416 ext 232 Help someone in crisis take those first steps towards a solution. The Support Network`s Crisis Support Centre is looking for volunteers for Edmonton`s 24-Hour Distress Line. Interested or want to learn more? Contact Lindsay at 780-732-6648 or visit our website: www.TheSupportNetwork.com Help the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation create a future without breast cancer through volunteerism.

Contact 1-866-302-2223 or ivolunteer@cbcf.org for current volunteer opportunities Little Green Thumbs Volunteer Opportunity Do you enjoy working with youth? Are you an avid gardener or would like to learn more about indoor gardening?

Sustainable Food Edmonton is looking for a new crop of volunteer Growing Facilitators for the Little Green Thumbs program I coordinate. Growing Facilitators help install a classroom veggie garden, plant and transplant, engage children in activities, and help to harvest and clean up at the end of the season. Volunteers attend two training sessions in the fall and arrange for regular visits with an assigned classroom during school hours from January to June.

Try out an amazing opportunity to interact with kids through the complete life cycle of plants.

The application deadline is September 30. If you would like more info, please email lgtcoordinator@sustainablefoo dedmonton.org with your expression of interest. You can also check out the website, www.sustainablefoodedmonton.org

The Royal Alexandra Hospital Visual Arts Committee offers Artists an opportunity to exhibit their works, Exhibitions may be one artist or combined with a complementary display by other artists. See here for Alberta Health Services Call for Art 2015 For more information, please call 780-735-4430 or email volunteer.RAH@albertahealth services.ca Submissions required by September 26,2014

Volunteers Wanted

Volunteer Needed Volunteer Stage Assistant Description: Assist sound man with setting up PA system, running sound check, trouble shooting, and take down.

Arrive at 4:00pm for set up until end of sound check (5:30-6:00ish), return by 7:30pm and stay until end of take down (usually by 11:00).

Qualifications: Enthusiastic, committed, willing to work hard for a return of great music and involvement in a good community. Knowledge of stage set up would be beneficial, or just a willingness to watch, listen and learn. email northernlightsfc@telusplanet.net - include your name, volunteer experience, and a little bit about yourself.

Volunteer Opportunities CWY seeks youth participants Canada World Youth (CWY) is now accepting applications for its Youth Leaders in Action (YLA) program.

The YLA program is designed to give youth (aged 17 to 25) valuable international and community development experience. Participating youth can apply to join CWY projects in Tanzania, Benin, Ghana, Nicaragua, Peru, Ukraine, Vietnam or Indonesia. Projects are either 6 weeks or 4 to 6 months in duration.

For more information or to apply head to: http://canadaworldyouth.org/ap ply/youth-leaders-in-action/ Volunteer with us! **Recruiting board members** Team Edmonton is run by volunteers, and we always welcome new people to help us promote LGBT sports and recreational activities.

Volunteers can assist during particular events or can take advantage of other short-term and ongoing opportunities.

We are currently seeking volunteers to spearhead new activities, take over for retired activity leaders (cross country ski and snowshoe, badminton, outdoor pursuits), and to join the Team Edmonton Board!

If you are interested in becoming a volunteer, or if you would like more information, please contact volunteer@teamedmonton.ca.

Want to make a difference for patients and their families at the Cross Cancer Institute?

Volunteer with the Alberta Cancer Foundation today and help redefine the future of cancer in Alberta.

Opportunities are available throughout the year. www.albertacancer.ca/volunteer 1.866.412.4222

2005.

Artist to Artist

ACRYLIC ARTISTS! Don’t miss GOLDEN Working Artist Samantha WilliamsChapelsky’s lecture/demo on the 1001 ways you can use GOLDEN acrylic paints, mediums, gels & pastes.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 7-9PM in the Studio at The Paint Spot. Further information: 780.432.0240; accounts@paintspot.ca; www.paintspot.ca. (GOLDEN gives a very generous Just Paint goodies bag to all attending artists!)

“ART IS IN THE AIR” .. 2014 Fall Art Show and Sale, presented by the Art Society of Strathcona County, at the A. J. Ottewell Community Centre (Red Barn), October 17, 1-9 pm with Reception 7-9 ( artists in attendance), and October 18, 10-4 pm, and October 19, 12-4 pm. Silver Collection. A variety of new artwork by local artists

2005.

Artist to Artist

Art on the Patio will join art, music, and food, as artists and artisans display and sell their work during the very popular Festival Place Patio Series.

This is a free opportunity that will be scheduled for four dates this coming summer. Six artists per week will be scheduled.

Artists may book a maximum of two weeks.

This event will occur on Wednesday evenings. Set up time will be from 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm, and take down after the evenings performance concludes (approximately 9:30-10:00 pm).

Interested in learning more?

Email artgallery@strathcona.ca ARTIST IN RESIDENCE: BUDAPEST The Open Call will begin on June 25, 2014, we have every months jury selection until April 15, 2015. Apply early!

HMC International Artist Residency Program, a not-forprofit arts organization based in Dallas, TX / Budapest, Hungary – provides national and international artists to produce new work while engaging with the arts community in Budapest, Hungary.

FOR APPLICATION FORM, questions please contact us.

Email: bszechy@yahoo.com Artist In Residence: Coaticook, Quebec Artist in Residence program allowing multiple artists to have free access to a workshop fully equipped with a small housing.

The Application period for 2015 will be held from September 2 to October 17, 2014.

For additional information, contact us at (819) 849-2721 or head to: http://ville.coaticook.qc.ca/accueil .html

Call for Artists: Royal Bison Art and Craft Show, Edmonton Application Deadline: October 1, 2014 The Royal Bison is two weekends in a row this holiday season! Mark your calendars, folks – the winter Royal Bisons will happen November 27-29 and December 5-7, 2014!

November 27-29, 2014 info@royalbison.ca Call to Artists :: EAC Request for Portfolios Deadline for Submissions: ONGOING This is an open call to Edmonton-based artists issued by the Edmonton Arts Council, on behalf of the City of Edmonton for public art projects under $20,000.00.

This is not a specific call for projects, it is a request to keep your portfolio on file at the EAC. All artists are welcome to submit a complete portfolio, based on the attached entry form, to be included in the Edmonton Public Art Artist Portfolio Collection.

The EAC acknowledges growth in artistic careers and welcomes artists to update their portfolio on file.

To download the submission form head to: http://www.mailoutinteractive.c om/Industry/LandingPage.aspx ?id=1589040&lm=27313179&q =768295019&qz=c0e91d3de4 0726fff654c1be92bfb2fa Call to Artists for Caprices Fine Arts Pre-Holiday Event Call to artists for Caprices Fine Arts Pre-Holiday Event Saturday Nov 15 at the Inglewood Community Hall , Calgary, 10am to 5pm.

Looking for art work in all mediums ad genres. Please visit http://www.zhibit.org/capricesfi nearts/upcoming-capricesevents for more information and contact Nicole.

VUEWEEKLY SEP 25 – OCT 01, 2014

2005.

Artist to Artist

Call to Makers, Mercer Collective: A Maker’s Market You must MAKE, BAKE or CREATE what you sell. You can not be a reseller of goods not produced by you.

Costs: $60 per market December show is $200 Additional Fees Table Rental is available at $10 per show. Please specify 6 ft or 4 ft. Limited quantities available.

Show Dates: March 29,April 26, Sept 27,October 25, November 22 December 13-14 – $200

http://www.emailmeform.com/ builder/form/er27bvY7c0dhM9 0B9dX49 Cultural Diversity in the Arts grants program Artists from these communities can apply to any Edmonton Arts Council program, but many also face cultural, linguistic or historical barriers to accessing support.

Grants will support the activities of individual, Edmonton artists for a specific time towards a specific project.

Projects can be individual or collective and could include creation of work in any art form. Professional development and mentorship projects are encouraged.

The grants will be given up to a maximum of $15,000 and in the case when an artist wishes to apply but faces language barriers that make a written application impossible, the artist may, at the discretion of the EAC submit a 5-minute video narrative instead of written material.

For more information about grants, or to apply, visit the EAC website… <http://www.mailoutinteractive. com/Industry/LandingPage.asp x?id=1623033&amp;lm=70864 243&amp;q=770212690&amp; qz=77568cdeb7c7e1077b0d92 55657700b4> Doc Ignite Submission Guidelines Applications Hot Docs is accepting applications for Doc Ignite on an ongoing basis until further notice.

Please note that currently only 5 projects per year will be selected. If you are interested in having your project featured, please complete the application form http://www.hotdocs.ca/docignit e/doc_ignite_submission_guid elines/ Figure Drawing with Daniel Hackborn With live models. Tuesday evenings, 6-9PM. Instruction available 1st Tuesday of the month.

Drop-in sessions, $15. Ask about package discounts.

Watch for theme evenings!

The Paint Spot, 10032 81 Avenue 780.432.0240 www.paintspot.ca.

International Call to Artists, Mexican Ceramics Special Artist Residency 2015 Arquetopia – Puebla, Southern Mexico Self-directed terms of 6 to 24 weeks during 2015 creating at a prominent ceramics factory studio in the majestic central historic district of Puebla, southern Mexico.

Application deadline Sunday, November 2, 2014. www.arquetopia.org E-mail info@arquetopia.org for more information.

2005.

Artist to Artist

Microgrant Program: St Albert, AB StArts Fest Microgrant Program The St. Albert Cultivates the Arts Society is pleased to announce a new opportunity for St. Albert artists to fund their inspirations and dreams.

Applicants must be a resident of St. Albert for at least one year.

Click here to see additional information on StArts Fest Microgrant Program http://startsfest.ca/starts-festmicrogrant

New Public Artwork Commission Restricted to artists living in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, this call is for a proposal for a new public art work commissioned by the City of Lethbridge for the SLP Skate Park.

Proposal Submission Deadline is: September 30, 2014. Find more information here: http://www.artslethbridge.org/publicart/call-for-submissions/slpskatepark.html

PREMIERE ART FAIR SEEKS ARTISTIC TALENT Art Vancouver is calling on galleries representing artists working in all mediums to enter its four-day art fair May 21 – 24, 2015. Local and international galleries, collectors, designers, architects and media expected to attend this event at Vancouver’s award winning Convention Centre.

Deadline for application is November 1, 2014.

For more information including booth sizing and prices go to www.artvancouver.net or contact info@artvancouver.net.

Rehabilitation Hospital (GRH) Arts in Rehab Council is now accepting art submissions for the 2015 season. They are a health-care facility unique to Alberta and are devoted primarily to high-level rehabilitation care of seniors, adults and children. This facility is visited by approximately 160,000 individuals annually, including inpatients, outpatients, visitors, volunteers and staff.

The Arts in Rehab Council was developed to create opportunities for patients and staff to be exposed to Alberta and Canadian art and artists.

The Council focuses on exploring sources for artwork exhibition or acquisition and evaluates any and all art works for display.

The Deadline is Oct. 31st, 2014. http://visualartsalberta.com/blo g/wpcontent/uploads/2014/09/2015Call-for-Artists.pdf

St. Albert Place Visual Arts Council Presents The Country Craft Fair Call for Entries SAPVAC is pleased to invite you to apply for booth space in our annual juried craft show on November 15-16 at St Albert Place. Crafters and artists are able to present their wares in a venue which is as unique as their craft. St. Albert Place is known as a hub of the art scene and cultural activity. The sale includes free admission and free parking for your clientele. Entry fee is $300.

Work for sale must be handcrafted or produced by the applicant. For show info, Email: donnahillier@gmail.com

2005.

Artist to Artist

Toy Guns Dance and Art Gala: Artist Call Come support Toy Guns Dance Theatre by being a part of this artistic adventure! Toy Guns is inviting artists to create work during our Art and Dance Gala in early November. There is a small sign up fee of $20, and in return you will receive a gift basket with over a $50 value, a canvas to create your work on at the gala, as well as an opportunity to exhibit and sell your previous works to a new and diverse audience. The piece you create that evening will be auctioned off to help Toy Guns upcoming performance in April.

Sign up via email: richelle@toygunstheatre.com Please send a message including your name, how to contact you, and a short message saying you would like to create art work at the gala to be auctioned

VASA, in cooperation with Beverley Bunker, is soliciting submissions for a visual art exhibition for June 2015 from professional and emerging artists in the Edmonton region of Alberta. The deadline for submissions is Dec 1, 2014.

Submissions must be sent electronically to mb.constable@gmail.com.

A group show to offer an opportunity for women figurative artists to showcase their expressions of women only experiencing everyday life, expressed as portraiture, female form (nude) studies, narratives, etc., in visual form. http://www.vasa.ca/

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Musicians Available

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2100.

Auditions

Festival City Winds (Adult Concert Bands), under the direction of Artistic Director Wendy Grasdahl, is pleased to announce placement auditions for its 20th Anniversary Season. Auditions will take place by appointment.

Festival City Winds has opportunities for members in the following concert bands: Novice Band (performs band music at level 1-2) – conducted

by Dr. Eila Peterson, PhD (Northwestern) – Rehearsals are Tuesday evenings from 7:30-10:00 PM at Bethel Gospel Chapel (11461 95 Street NW) Intermediate Band 2 (performs band music at level 2-3) – conducted by Wendy Grasdahl, BMus, MMus, Dipl.FA – Rehearsals are Tuesday evenings from 7:30-10:00PM at First Presbyterian Church (10025 105 Street NW) Intermediate Band 1 (performs band music at level 3-4) – conducted by Wendy Grasdahl, BMus, MMus, Dipl.FA – Rehearsals are Thursday evenings from 7:30-10:00PM at Concordia University College (7128 Ada Boulevard NW) Advanced Band (performs band music at level 4-5.5) – conducted by Wendy Grasdahl, BMus, MMus, Dipl.FA – Rehearsals are Wednesday evenings from 7:30-10:00PM at First Presbyterian Church (10025 105 Street NW) For more information on the bands and to arrange an audition time, please contact Artistic Director Wendy Grasdahl at info@festivalcitywinds.ca

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WE HAVE FAR TO MANY CLASSIFIEDS THIS WEEK. SO WE’VE HAD TO PUT THE AWNA CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE THIS WEEK VUEWEEKLY.COM/CLASSIFIED/

FREEWILLASTROLOGY ARIES (Mar 21 – Apr 19): It's no secret. The wealthy one percent of the population has been getting progressively wealthier.

Meanwhile, the poor are becoming steadily poorer. I'm worried there is a metaphorically similar trend in your life. Am I right? If so, please do all you can to reverse it.

Borrow energy from the rich and abundant parts of your life so as to lift up the neglected and underendowed parts. Here's one example of how you could proceed: for a while, be less concerned with people who think you're a star and give more attention to those who accept and love your shadow side.

TAURUS (Apr 20 – May 20): "I choose a lazy person to do a hard job," says Bill Gates, the world's second-richest man, "because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it." That's good counsel for you right now, Taurus. You'd be wise to get in touch with your inner lazy bum. Let the slacker within you uncover the least stressful way to accomplish your difficult task. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, there is no need for you to suffer and strain as you deal with your dilemma.

GEMINI (May 21 – Jun 20): If you don't identify and express your conscious desires, your unconscious desires will dominate your life. I will say that again in different language, because it's crucial you understand the principle.

You've got to be very clear about what you really want and install a shining vision of what you really want at the core of your everyday life. If you don't do that, you will end up being controlled by your habits and old programming. So be imperious, Gemini. Define your dearest, strongest longing and be ruthlessly devoted to it.

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CANCER (Jun 21 – Jul 22): Henri Cartier-Bresson (1908 – 2004) was an influential French photographer, a pioneer of photojournalism who helped transform photography into an art form. In 1986 he was invited to Palermo, Sicily to accept a prize for his work.

The hotel he stayed in seemed oddly familiar to him, although he didn't understand why. It was only later he discovered that the hotel had been the place at which his mother and father stayed on their honeymoon. It was where he was conceived. I foresee a comparable development on the horizon for you, Cancerian: a return to origins, perhaps inadvertent; an evocative encounter with your roots; a reunification with an influence that helped make you who you are today.

LEO (Jul 23 – Aug 22): With expert execution, musician Ben Lee can play 15 notes per second on his violin. Superstar eater Pete Czerwinski needs just 34 seconds to devour a 12-inch pizza. When Jerry Miculek is holding his rifle, he can get off eight crack shots at four targets in a little more than one second. While upside-down, Aichi Ono is capable of doing 135 perfect head spins in a minute. I don't expect you to be quite so lightning fast and utterly flawless as these people in the coming weeks, Leo, but I do think you will be unusually quick and skillful.

For the foreseeable future, speed and efficiency are your specialties.

VIRGO (Aug 23 – Sep 22): As the makeup artist for the film Dallas Buyers Club, Robin Mathews had a daunting task. During the 23 days of shooting, she had to constantly transform lead actors Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto so that they appeared either deathly ill or relatively healthy. Sometimes she had to switch them back and forth five

ROB BREZSNY FREEWILL@VUEWEEKLY.COM

times a day. She was so skillful in accomplishing this feat that she won the Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling. Her budget? A meager $250. The film was a shoestring indie production. I'm naming her your inspirational role model for the next few weeks, Virgo. I believe that you, too, can create magic without a wealth of resources.

LIBRA (Sep 23 – Oct 22): "I am a seed about to break," wrote Sylvia Plath in her poem "Three Women." That's how I see you right now, Libra. You are teeming with the buoyant energy that throbs when a seed is ready to sprout.

You have been biding your time, gathering the nourishment you need, waiting for the right circumstances to burst open with your new flavour. And now that nervous, hopeful, ecstatic moment is about to arrive. Be brave!

SCORPIO (Oct 23 – Nov 21): The English verb "cicurate" is defined as "to tame or domesticate" or "to make mild or innocuous." But it once had an additional sense: "to reclaim from wildness." It was derived from the Latin word cicurare, which meant "to bring back from madness, to draw out of the wilderness." For your purposes, Scorpio, we will make cicurate your theme, but concentrate on these definitions: "to reclaim from wildness, to bring back from madness, to draw out of the wilderness." In the coming weeks, you will be exploring rough, luxuriant areas of unknown territory. You will be wrangling with primitive, sometimes turbulent energy. I urge you to extract the raw vitality you find there and harness it to serve your daily rhythm and your long-term goals.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 69 >>

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FREEWILL ASTROLOGY << CONTINUED FROM PAGE 67

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 – Dec 21): “You can exert no influence if you are not susceptible to influence,” said psychologist Carl Jung. Extrapolating from that idea, we can hypothesize that the more willing and able you are to be influenced, the greater your influence might be.

Let’s make this your key theme in the coming weeks. It will be an excellent time to increase your clout, wield more authority and claim more of a say in the creation of your shared environments. For best results, you should open your mind, be very receptive and listen well.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 – Jan 19): Congratulations, Capricorn. Your current dilemmas are more useful and interesting than any that you have had for a long time. If you can even partially solve them, the changes you set in motion will improve your entire life, not just the circumstances they immediately affect. Of the several dividends you

may reap, one of my favourites is this: you could liberate yourself from a messed-up kind of beauty and become available for a more soothing and delightful kind. Here’s another potential benefit: you may transform yourself in ways that will help you attract more useful and interesting dilemmas in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 – Feb 18): Alan Moore is the British author who wrote the graphic novels Watchmen and V for Vendetta. He is now nearing completion of Jerusalem, a novel he has been working on for six years. It will be more than a million words long, almost double the size of Tolstoy’s War and Peace, and 200 000 words bigger than the Bible. “Any editor worth their salt would tell me to cut two-thirds of this book,” Moore told the New Statesman, “but that’s not going to happen.” Referring to the author of Moby Dick, Moore adds, “I doubt that Herman Melville had an editor.

If he had, that editor would have told him to get rid of all that bor-

ing stuff about whaling: ‘Cut to the chase, Herman.’” Let’s make Moore and Melville your role models in the coming week, Aquarius. You have permission to sprawl, ramble and expand. Do NOT cut to the chase.

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12345

PISCES (Feb 19 – Mar 20): For a long time, an Illinois writer named ArLynn Leiber Presser didn’t go out much. She had 325 friends on Facebook and was content to get her social needs met in the virtual realm.

But then she embarked on a yearlong project in which she sought face-to-face meetings with all of her online buddies. The experiment yielded sometimes complicated but mostly interesting results. It took her to 51 cities around the world.

I suggest we make her your inspirational role model for the coming weeks, Pisces. In at least one way, it’s time for you to move out of your imagination and into the real world. You’re primed to turn fantasies into actions, dreams into practical pursuits. V

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JONESIN' CROSSWORD

MATT JONES JONESINCROSSWORDS@VUEWEEKLY.COM

DAN SAVAGE SAVAGELOVE@VUEWEEKLY.COM

“From Z to A”--such a short trip.

MAKING A MOVE

Across

1 Chow’s chow, perhaps 5 Western loop 10 Dr. Frankenstein’s gofer 14 Canal to the Red Sea 15 First name in b-o-l-o-g-n-a 16 Florida city, familiarly 17 He plays Tom Haverford on “Parks and Recreation” 19 Sent a quick note online 20 Verb finish 21 [Your comment amuses me] 22 Reuben’s home 23 Item in a nest in barn rafters 26 All over again 28 Madhouse 29 1970s soul group The ___-Lites 30 Long time period 32 High school wrestling team equipment 34 Nutella flavor 37 Ward, to the Beav 38 Persian poet Khayyam 39 Put into law 42 Altar exchanges 45 0, in soccer scores 47 Superhero in red and yellow 49 Downloadable show 53 Number in the upper left of this grid 54 “Born Free” rapper 55 “Ceci n’est pas ___ pipe” (Magritte caption) 56 Film on ponds 58 Like an infamous Dallas knoll 60 Academic period 62 Ms. Thurman 63 Made it into the paper 64 Acapulco assent 65 Second man to walk on the moon 70 Sneaker problem 71 John on the Mayflower 72 Party with glow sticks and pacifiers 73 Gram’s nickname 74 Put up with 75 Ogled

Down

1 Blind ___ bat 2 Light, in La Paz 3 JFK Library architect 4 Harriet’s husband

70 AT THE BACK

5 Too far to catch up to 6 Total jerk 7 Teatro alla ___ (Milan opera house) 8 Asian wrap 9 The Who’s “Baba ___” 10 “The same place,” in footnotes 11 Wednesday’s father 12 American wildcat 13 They’re all set to play 18 Broadway backer 23 Cuatro y cuatro 24 1980s duo 25 Country singer-songwriter who wrote hits for Merle Haggard 27 2000s Iraq war subject, briefly 31 Cloister sister 33 Inbox stuff 35 “The Very Hungry Caterpillar” author Carle 36 Work on your biceps?

40 Comedian Margaret 41 Amount equal to a million pennies 43 Ending for psych 44 One-horse carriage 46 Vegas headliner?

48 Born to be wild?

49 Dons, as clothes 50 New York silverware city 51 Goes diving, casually 52 Ruckus 57 Miata maker 59 “Open” author Agassi 61 Actress Sorvino 66 “Your Moment of ___” (“The Daily Show” feature) 67 Sliver of hope 68 “___ got a golden ticket...”

69 “Stupid Flanders,” to Homer ©2014 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

that new sexual encounters can be said she was willing to try an open I'm a 28-year-old pan-curious married awkward is the first step in making relationship. I offered other solutions guy from the Midwest about to move them less so." (porn and toys), but she said she just to San Francisco. I've been with my Superstar took the words right out didn't have the libido for it. We talked wife for 10 years (married four), and of my mouth: acknowledging and em- it to death before deciding we should we've started to explore being monog- bracing the awkwardness is the only move into (open) uncharted waters. I amish. I am also reexploring my bi at- way to get past it. You know how had a yearlong relationship with my tractions. I've been thinking a lot about a drunk never seems drunker than coworker that ended when my wife the opportunities for reinvention that when he's trying to pretend he's not and I moved. During that time, my our cross-country move might provide. drunk? Pretending you aren't feeling wife never had a sexual experience My wife is GGG and fully supportive, awkward when you are makes you with anyone else, but she started but I still feel apprehensive about get- seem more awkward. So practice say- losing weight and we started having ting back out there. I'd like to believe ing, "I'm new at this, I'm a little ner- better and more frequent sex. Now I'm that I am not a complete fool at be- vous and I'm feeling a little awkward." not looking for anything on the side. ing charming when it comes to dat- Good people—people you might But she has embarked on sexual relaing, but after 10 years of monogamy, want to mess around with—will tionships with several people, includI am worried ing threesomes with that my sex her best friend and Good people—people you might want to mess knowledge friend's husband, around with—will make an effort to put you at best is the sex a neighbour and a coease. Shitty people—people you wouldn't want worker. I know I sound that works for my wife to mess around with—will do you the favour of like an asshole, but I and me. And am insanely jealous. I wandering off. there's the feel like she's getting to fact that I know our new city by am very new to guys, with just one make an effort to put you at ease. sleeping with everyone in the neighshort-term M/M relationship and one Shitty people—people you wouldn't borhood. Four partners in two months terrible hookup under my belt. Any want to mess around with—will do seems crazy to me. Do I deal with this tips for bolstering one's confidence you the favour of wandering off. by ending our agreement to share inand making new sexual encounters But whether you want to explore formation about outside partners? Or as fun and unawkward as possible? Is with men or women, NNBS, Super- do I tell her I don't want an open relathere a resource for dating, hookups, star—who has something of a bias— tionship anymore, which seems like a culture? I know the basics of safe-sex recommends sex parties. "They're a dick move considering my past longpractices, but I know little of clubs, great place to explore because there's term relationship and the newness of kink parties, Growlr/Tinder, etc. I want no commitment," Superstar says. her explorations? to slut it up in SF, but I don't know "You can meet someone, make out, Other People Excluded Now where to start. fool around for a bit and if you're not Newbie (New Bi?) Slut feeling it, you can go do something It sounds like you and the wife had else. Obviously I would recommend different ideas about what your "My first piece of advice for anyone my event, Kinky Salon, for a newbie open relationship would look like. opening up their relationship is to take bi guy. We are queer-friendly and a What you were doing with your forthings slow," says Polly Superstar, co- great place to meet people. He could mer coworker sounds like poly-style founder and hostess of Kinky Salon, even bring his wife along. It's a lot saf- openness—you had an ongoing emoa pansexual, pan-kink, pan-everything er and more community-driven than tional and sexual relationship—while party/space/institution in San Fran- the anonymity of a bathhouse, and what your wife is doing with her best cisco. "Why jump off a cliff when you there are more opportunities to flirt, friend, her best friend's husband, the can take the stairs? However support- make out and socialize, which are nice neighbour and her coworker sounds ive his wife is of his new adventures, baby steps to take." more like fuck-whoever-you-want it's likely to bring up some unexpected To learn more about Kinky Salon— openness. emotions, so just take it one step at which now hosts parties in LonReading between the lines, OPEN, a time, communicate clearly, and be don, Copenhagen, Berlin, New York, it seems that what really bothers patient with each other."

Portland and New Orleans—go to you about your wife's explorations— And while your feelings and your kinkysalon.com. Superstar is the au- "sleeping with everyone in the wife's feelings are paramount—you thor of the new memoir Polly: Sex neighbourhood"—is the potential are each other's primary partners, in Culture Revolutionary (sexculturerev- for gossip. Not everyone in an open poly parlance—the other people you olutionary.com). Follow her on Twit- relationship is comfortable being out hook up with have limbic systems of ter @pollysuperstar. about it; some people who aren't their own. Too many people stroll sexually monogamous nevertheless into their first sex club or kink party PEE, PLEASE wish to be socially monogamous beexpecting to find a room full of hu- You are coming to Minneapolis next cause they fear being judged or even man Fleshlights at their disposal weekend to host your HUMP! porn discriminated against. Or perhaps the and are shocked to find a room full festival. I have tickets. Would it be issue is this: if people know your wife of other human beings with desires, possible for me to drink your piss be- is sleeping around but don't know preferences and limits of their own. fore or after a screening? about the open relationship, you So taking it one step at a time, com- Pervert Into Savage Sauce may look like a foolish and fooled municating clearly and being patient husband. Those are legitimate conisn't just for you and your wife—it's That wouldn't be possible, PISS, as I cerns and your wife needs to take for anyone you play with, NNBS, even have no plans to urinate while I am in your feelings into consideration and Minneapolis. if you may never see them again. you two need to reopen negotiaAs for messing around with men ... tions. The best compromise may be "After 10 years of monogamy with DOUBLE STANDARD? for your wife to dial it back—fewer a woman, it's not surprising he's ap- My wife and I are in an open relation- partners, more discretion—while siprehensive about having sex with ship. It started because my wife found multaneously shifting to a DADT armen," Superstar says. "That's totally flirtatious text messages I sent to a rangement or, as you put it, ending normal! But I don't believe that sex- coworker. She confronted me calmly your agreement to share info about ual confidence with new partners is and said she knew our sexual relation- your outside partners. the key to great hookups. There are ship hadn't been great. She was not a gazillion books out there teach- that interested in sex, as she'd gained On this week's Lovecast, how to find ing people techniques for self-confi- about 50 pounds. I was still attract- ethically made porn: savagelovecast. dence, but most of them just teach ed to her, but I was rejected half the com. V you how to be an asshole. He should time. The other half, we had good sex, just be himself and be real. Accepting but nothing new or interesting. She @fakedansavage on Twitter

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