(Liu-
November 22. 2006
IJ o r 11 a n b (lib s e r u c r
PageA7
Focus
y
Actor Morgan Freeman tells the story o f love in "March o f the
Penguins," Saturday on the Hallmark Channel.
Night of
Smooth R&B,
Hip Hop
Saturday will be a night of
smooth R&B and some hip hop
when local artists with amazing
talents converge for Ladies Night
Out at the Ash Street Saloon. 225
S.W. Ash.
E xecutive Branch M anage
ment invites you to enjoy the
sounds of Sirens Echo. Arjay,
Chris Ray and Cokoa Moe. T ick
ets are $8 at the door with the 21
and over party starting at 9 p.m.
Sirens Echo will perform Saturday at the Ash Street Saloon.
Turbulent Love Story
A man from a wealthy Moscow family falls
desperately in love with a beautiful young woman
who marries him to escape a dreary life in
“Three Years." now playing at West End The
atre. the former Old Movie House at 1200 S.W.
Taylor.
Family conflicts both personal and political
heighten the stage drama set during the collapse
of the Russian Tsarist regime.
Performances are held on Thursdays, Fridays
PHOTO BY R l HI < ( A J. B it kl R and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m.
David Loftus and Melissa Whitney star in
through Dec. 3. All seats are $15 and available
“Three Years" at the West End Theater, 1220
at the door or by calling the box office at I -800-
S.W. Taylor.
838-3006.
cSítofi
Here when you need uel
A.D. Williams
Love on the Ice
Actor Morgan Freeman is the
voice behind “March of the Pen
guins." a love story about sur
vival and family in the harshest
place on earth. The Academy
Award winning documentary
comes to television Saturday
on the Hallmark Channel.
Freeman tells the story of the
unique su rv iv al h ab its o f
Antarctica’s Emperor Penguins
as they trek across hundreds of
miles of pack ice on an annual
return to the place w here each of
them was bom.
In theirnine month-longjour-
ney, birds w ill mate.eggs w ill be
laid, some will die. but thou
sands ofchieks will also be born
in one of the most heartwarming
movies ever brought to televi
sion.
“March of the Penguins" is a
Warner Independent Pictures.
National Geographic. Bonne
Pioche Film from director Luc
Jacquet and producers Emanuel
Priou, Christophe Lioud. Yves
Darondeau. The movie is beau
tifully photographed by cinema
tographers Laurent Chalet and
Jerome Maison with music from
Alex Wurman.
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Jay-Z performs Saturday at
Pier 54 in New York during a
seven city tour to celebrate
his return to the music world.
(AP photo)
A wish changes nothing A decision changes everything1
Jay-Z
H O M. F Services1
Celebrates
Return
(AP) -- Call him the Michael
Jordan of rap. Jay-Z, who de
clared that 2OO3's "The Black Al
bum" would be his last, has come
out retirement and with a new CD,
"Kingdom Come."
In 2< X W. the rap icon (real name:
Shawn Carter) became president
and CEO of Def Jam Recordings.
He became part owner of the New
Jersey Nets that same year. Also
on his resume: Not-So-Secret
Boyfriend of Bcyonce.
Despite naysayers' doubts, the
36-year-old Jay-Z thought he was
retired from music-making: "I be
lieved it. yeah. I believed it fortwo
years."
But since his "retirement." he's
gone on a world tour, performed
on hit records with Bcyonce and
other entertainers, and had a pro-
tile higherthan most working rap
pers. There were rumblings that
he was working on a new album.
He told Entertainment Weekly
that he began tinkering in the
studio over the summer.
"Something, when you love it,
is always tugging at you and itch
ing, and I was putting it off and
putting it off. I started fumbling
around to see if it felt g»xxl," he
said.
The result: "Kingdom Come."
The disc is "more in the vein of
" The Black A Ibum' than T h e BIue-
print,"’ he tells the magazine. "I've
been experimenting with things,
different types of music."
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IT? do Catering
idcince, series
white bird P S U S ^^H
COTE D’IVOIRE
A Celebration Of International UJomen Choreographers
COMPAGNIE
TCHE TCHE
Comedian Erupts in Racial Rage
M ichael Richards, the actor
\n throughout the outburst, som e
who played “ Kramer" in the TV
one can be heard gasping "Oh my
comedy “Seinfield," stunned a
God" and various people "Ooh"
com edy club audience, shouting
after Richard uses the n-word.
racial epithets at people who heck
Iff
Richards refused to comment
led him during a stand-up rou
on-camera when reached by CNN.
tine.
but the network reported that he
The 57-year-old actor-com e
said off-cam era he felt sorry for
dian was performing at the Laugh
what had happened and had made
Factory in W est Hollywood Fri Michael Richards
amends.
day night when he launched into
the verbal rampage, according to
O ur mission: to champion jazz as an
video posted on T M Z .com .
indigenous, culturally significant American
The tirade apparently began
art form, by educating and entertaining a
after two black audience m em
bers started shouting at him that
local, national, and international audience.
he wasn't funny.
Richards retorted: "Shut up!
Fifty years ago we'd have you
upside down with a f........ fork up
your a—.”
He then paced across the stage
taunting the men for interrupting
his show, peppering his speech
with racial slurs and profanities.
"You can talk, you can talk,
you're brave now m other........ .
Throw his a— out. He's a n----- !"
Richards shouts before repeat
ing the racial epithet over and
over again.
W hile there is some audible
c h u c k lin g in th e a u d ie n c e
1
W
“I was a jazz major in high school, in an all
jazz band. No matter what 1 do, it features
my musical influences.” Wyclef Jean
"THE DANCE BECOMES AS AGGRESSIVE AS
IT IS BEAUTIFUL - Madagascar Tribune
THURS-SAT, 8PM
O
3 bird
LINCOLN HALL, SCHOOL OF FINE
D F i F M R F R J / “ V # STATE
& PERFORMING
ARTS PORTLAND
W t-v U I I U L i \
UNIVERSITY
TICKETS: $14 Students and Seniors $25 Adult. Service fee additional.
PSU Box Office (inside Smith Center, ,825 SW Broadway),
503-725-3307 and ticketmaster 503-790-2787
Info./Groups: 503.245.1600 ext. 201
SPOORED BY
WILLAMETTE
W EEK
www.whitebird.org
V
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