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i r
Film examines early radicals
The Spanish
Civil War is
an event
largely ig
nored by
American
historians
because we decided not to
enter. Or at least the govern
ment decided not to.
The truth is that more than
3,000 American men and
women openly defied the
government and traveled, at
their own expense, to Spain to
help the patriots fight fascism.
“The Good Fight” is their
story.
Like “Seeing Red,” “The
Good Fight” is a mix of
documentary footage and per
sonal interviews, delving not
into historical facts, but into
the hearts and minds of people
who risked their lives to fight
for their ideals.
Director Noel Bruckner,
Mary Done and Sam Stills
make no pretense at being ob
jective. What they search for,
-r--1 ,
GET Off TO fl
GREAT START
An event you won’t want to
miss. As part of this campus
community, your participat
ing Ford dealer will talk with
you about the special values
available on Ford’s 1985
COSPONSOR
model cars and trucks. GET
OFF TO A GREAT START
WITH FORD ON THE
DATE(S) LISTED
BELOW!
CULTURAL
THURSI
r,HAY I5TH
• MAY I6TH
and get, are personal stories —
reasons why so many
Americans would risk their
lives in another country.
Revealing interviews with
fascinating personalities bring
these stories to life. These are
the geriatric hell-raisers, the
radicals of generations ago
with as much fire and deter
mination as ever. “The Good
Fight” helps put us back in
touch with these vital people
and reminds today's genera
tions that idealism isn’t unique
to them.
“The Good Fight” shows to
day at 8 p.m. in the EMU
Ballroom. The showing will by
followed by guest speaker Bill
Bailey who was one of the in
terviewees of both this film
and "Seeing Red.” Bailey, a
member of the legendary Lin
coln Brigade, will relate some
his experiences.
Stick
The sad fact is that Burt
Reynolds just isn’t a good
director. "Sharkey’s Machine”
happened to be fairly enter
taining despite Reynold’s
presence behind the camera,
but there is no such luck for
“Stick,” his latest’ outing as
director-star.
The cast of characters is
fabulous. Charles Durning is
the pill-popping-, red-headed
drug boss Chuckie, who
masterminds the murder as a
favor to his even more power
ful contact Nestor (Castula
Guerra), a Brazilian importer
with a penchant for voodoo.
George Segal is the millionaire
Barry Braun, a loud, stupid but
essentially nice guy who gives
Stick a job as chauffeur.
Adapted from the popular
novel by Elmore Leonard,
"Stick” starts off promising,
Ernest Stickly (Reynolds) is an
ex-con just released from
prison and on his way to
Miami, his home town.
Meeting old friend Rainy (Jose
Perez), he accompanies him for
a shady delivery and winds up
in the center of a deadly set-,
up.
Unfortunately, they remain
merely good ideas poorly used
by Reynolds, who never ex- •
plores his characters beyond
the surface. The action se
quences, where psychotic
albino assassin Moke (Dar
Robertson) tracks the elusive
Stick, are dull and lifeless, and
the build to the climax is
anything but tense:
The novel has quite a reputa
tion for being gritty, tense and
wonderfully playful with the
conventions of the crime
novel. The film is.conventional
and dUill. playing the oddball
characters and numerous ac
tion sequences flat.
Only the most die-hard
Reynolds fan need see this. I'm
going to read the book.
SeanAxmaker
Continued from Page 5B
banjo music, Celtic music,
poetry readings, chamber
music and several dances, all
performed by local artists. A
drawing and collage gallery
also will be set up. Admission
to the potpourri portion of the
festival is $1. A buffet brunch
and non-alcoholic beverages
will also be served for an addi
tional cost.
The festival will continue
after an afternoon break with
the performance of "The Mill
at Tour d’Ivoire,” a three-act
murder mystery also written by
Sansonese. The play was per
formed in last year's festival
and also at Portland’s
r
r irenouse l neatre in
November.
Saturday’s program will end
with the 8 p.m. repeat perfor
mance of “The House on the
Point.”
Sunday’s program will be
identical to Saturday’s events.
Admission to the plays is $4
for tickets at the door or $3 for
advance tickets, which can be
purchased by calling David at
485-9129 (in the dorms) or
Sara at 686-6027 (in the
University Inn). Advance
tickets are also available at
Shirts West in the 5th Street
Public Market.
Marianne Chin
1
The Cooler Tavern
presents
The V/alley Boys
Friday & Saturday
hay 3 & 4
9:30-1:30
Cover $1
20 Centennial Loop
484-5480