CINEMA Bond hard to kill in ‘GoldenEye’ By Dennis Bolt »'wur* * f*Kxrim "The name is Bond James Bond.” That immortal phrase made famous by dozens of Ian Fleming novels anil the subse quent 007 movie series will once again be heard in movie theaters tonight Pierre Brosnan resume ts the British Secret Service agent role made famous by Sean Connery and Roger Moore In the 17th Bond film. GaldenEyv. The James Bond phenomenon began on the gold-plated type writer of author Inn Fleming in 1952. Fleming based the British secret agent upon his own expe rienoes in Navy Intelligence dur ing World War 11 Before his death in 1964. Fleming would go on to write dozens of novels that caught the imagination of a world-wide audience, including President John F. Kennedy. Most people know James Bond from the wildly suc cessful series of action movies that began in 1964 with Sean Con nery's debut in Doctor So. Con nery would have the license to kill for six movies including From Russia With Love and Goldfingnr. Following Connery was George Lazeuby, who only starred in the mildly successful An Uncommon The many actors who have portrayed James Bond: Sean Connery (963-19/1 George Laienby' 1969 Roger Moore 1974 1985 Timothy Dalton 1987-1969 Pierce Brosnan 199S CJ NHi S |V X 7 ! ntN On Her Majesty 's Set ret Service Bond** persona was then put in the hands of Roger Moore, who made the role famous for gadgetry and a self-mocking humor His six movies would attract many younger viewers and would propel James Bond in the 1980s In 1987. Timothy Dalton took over for Moore and brought a more realistic Fleming-like char acter to the screen in The Uvtng Daylights and the most recent film Lit ease to Kill in 1989 Six years have passed since the last Bond adventure, and the producers were able to finally lure Pierce Brosnan. Brosnan had been considered for the role after Moore, but was still under contract to pUv the character Remington Steele on television Hrosnan brings to the role a dry humor simitar to Connery'* and a youth fulness that was tost with Moores portrayal of Horn) James Bond, the cold war hero I who drank, vodka martinis. I nan, I , fa a I now a secret agent of the L t I I since Fleming first con " f >■!•, ed of Hum) m the i -i ll k and so must Bond Golden I' ve promises to be tiotti trade (tonally action-packed as well as an upgrade of the secret agent image The women in the movie are no longer just "Bond Girls " 007's new boss. M, is playetl by respei ted Knglish actress Dame Judi Dench, and one of the major villains is played by Duti h model Famke Janssen GoldenEyehas been heavily advertised and promise* to lie as sui cessful as its famous prede cessors. The traditional pm kage ol lust, drama, action, intrigue, fast cars, fabulous locations, and a soundtrm k by Tina Turner and l'2's Bono are all set to propel the James Bond legacy into the - 1st i entury GoldenKye opens tonight THEATER Play explores ‘coming of age’ issues By Anne Moser-Kornfeld EnUfUmmem £Miy Doubt unci self-discovery experienced by a young woman, breaking away from family tra ditions during her college years, sots the tone for u new play, titled Blasphemy Blasphemy is a one-woman, somi-autobiographic:al show by playwright Cit Stengel. Stengel wrote the play around the time of her 30th birthday to explore the Christian messages ana con flicts of her childhood. “The first act takes place when I am a child, growing in small towns of Nebraska and Iowa." Stengel said. During the second act. which Iwgins in her sophomore year of college. Stengel said the mes sages she received as a child are "totally blown apart." "The play embodies the com ?ift A,er,vt [^M . man mon struggle of someone going away ana coming back to their roots after becoming somebody else," Stengel said. "It's primar ily a comedy because humor can be a great way to open us up and make use receptive to what the truth is.” Stengel admits that each per son has their own version of truth and for her it takes on var ious characters including “the shameless Je/ebel-Oamed to* holl. a pink cigarette smoking, lesus joking and cross bearing f)J of kSIN radio.” Jezeiwl wears a i rown of thorns, a feather boa of liturgical purple and punctuates the play with stories of what Stengel went through when she first «une-out followed by her admit tance to a recovery center. In the recovery center, she is diagnosed with CHINCH: Com puisive. Repetitious. Internal. Church Hymns The play appeals lo the need for breaking silence and bridg ing the gaps for lesbians and gays in Oregon. Stengel said, it is also about a shifting of con sciousness from fear to love "Spirituality is such a strong part of my life and this play is about having Cod without dogma," Stengel said The final scene is a ritual where Stengel offers a prayer of healing for the community. Blasphemy is directed by (iar olyn Myers and is produced by Little Apple Productions Blasphemy runs Nov -l-i. 25 and Dec. 1. 2 at 8 p.rn. The lord l.eebrick Theatre is located at 540 Cha mo I ton St in Eugene. Tickets prices are $vi-t2 and are available at the theatre's box office or at Mother Kali's Books VZ//.\/o//.v t3II Lincoln WtBamette Towers Butki>og 345-1810 L -- Haircuts.J8 reg $15 with shampoo & conaitioner Perms.J299S Loop rods $ 2Q9S k spirals •••••• ds reg $5065 w/ conditioners, cut & style Longer, color treated hair Slightly more. Coupon good oMi Icmttar. (Ja* iW v«i IS* Mvu Iwnn Stwwy Ktaov mnJiK taMkam t Mm\> WuS Good Through December 16. 1995 BLUES JAM $1.00 KVEWY MOW PAY! TONIGHT RENEGADE SAINTS JAT 18 NOV TheREVELATORS TUE 21 NOV PAI L LLSINSKl WED 22 NOV I./V ZOO &oup/@lncks> by Jane Martin Arena Theatre 8 00 I’M Non ember 8, 9, 10, 11. in, 17, 18, 1005 A pan *outhrm coin«4kn which pukr cHttfa^roun fun at the ihartgmg fjKt of facr (•'UtKIttt Itl today « Smith IV.xhx^t jvrmtvu. m ai thjunaint% l\iy ■ Vis» , Cn»»«MI> TV-llir tKiyfcwtM* an JfcKlufty himjnl by (he ASIHI 5 •.HtCti k* *. X '. *TH*V ■vt*? *. if\y fvUtr\| ■ ifemfci W m*k u* fh<* ■ftwutv TKawr OwH vnwrt Oftfcr Ho 41** tf W*4'4 ,*v Mtti U-tvN! > si AM PRtXHATlON boxoffkt: (503) 340-4191 STUDENT AIRFARE DISCOUNTS! $5- $ JjQoif *<*(«**<*( Uc4et* mMi «t»4cnt I.D. mimimmm i 100 ^mc^jc EUGENE TOUR & TRAVEL 2001 Franklin Bhrd. • 485-4131 'u jm -u ka i,.> Xf u WCil?'ll UH U'U WM"'U V. «*<> 4t4l im'm nm%*f •*> »or.;*uc th r3 mtST rue soo*t rTT ••■13 ■ <■ U* 1 A Month By The Lake * t»c amuKi km* cm nxm «t cMlmSS nxxxr wttui r suftrs ffHDA* ow# mttONiY? 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