Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, May 04, 2011, Page 13, Image 13

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    May 4, 2011
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Page 13
Mom Harris Restaurant
Grand Opening
I Ml 111ISHIM
Young Love, Obsession and Betrayal
Set in mid-20th century Italy,
Compass Repertory Theatre will
shock cultural mores and prissy
tastes with an almost 400 year old
play about an incestuous love: a
boy, obsessed, intent on getting
what he wants; a girl, wise, yet cap­
tive to the passions of men.
Brother and sister fall in love de­
spite Catholic oversight, suitors in
marriage and intrusive servants. The
sheer power of lust, braided with
deception, subterfuge and sweet re­
venge bloody a stage set for tragedy.
Tis Pity She's a Whore starts
Thursday, May 5 and runs through
May 29 at the Ethos Interstate
Firehouse Cultural Center, 5340 N.
Interstate Ave. Shows are Thurs­
day through Saturday at 7:30 p.m.,
and Sunday at 3 p.m.
Tickets are $20; and $10onThurs- Ethos Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center in north Portland hosts
days. Call 1 -800-494-8497 or visit the Compass Repertory Theatre’s presentation o f ‘Tis Pity She's
the website compassrep.org.
a Whore, a contemporary spin on a controversial play.
Buy 1 Get 1 @ half Price
“Come See” Best food In Town
Jambalaya w/Chicken or Fish $ 7.99
Blackened Fish w/side $8.99
Red Beans and Rice $7.99
Fish Sandwich w/Fries $ 7.99
Hot Sausage Sandwich w/Fries $ 7.99
Chicken Sandwich w/fries $ 7.99
Small Jambalaya w /Chicken $3.99
Small Red Beans & Rice $3.99
Greens Red Beans or Black Eyed Peas $3.99
Gumbon $3.99
Shrimp Creole $7.99
7up Cake/Sweet Potato Pie $2.00
(All Items served with Com Bread)
839 N. Lombard St.
For to Go Orders call 503-477-7164
A frame the
IMAX film ‘Born
to be Wild 3D, ’
an inspired
documentary
about orphaned
orangutans and
elephants and
the extraordi­
nary people
who rescue and
raise them -
saving endan­
gered species
one life at a
time.
o n ly a
BILGE RAT
SCURVY-.
DQG l WOULD
-JÛI5S T H IS -
TAPPING
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Largest IMAX Film Festival Ever Opens
OMSI event features 24
giant movie experiences
The five-story screen of the OMNIMAX Theater
will offer audiences the unparalleled opportunity to
view some of the world’s most remarkable IMAX films
during the 2011 OMSI Film Festival which opened
Tuesday at the Oregon Museum of Science and Indus­
try (OMSI).
For eight weeks, through-June 26, the festival will
highlight 24 memorable motion pictures designed to
make the most of the IMAX giant screen experience.
“This is far and away the largest, most ambitious
IMAX film festival of its type in the country,” says
Russ Repp, OM SI’s associate vice president for mar­
keting.
Among the films at this year’s festival is the heart­
warming new hit Bom to be Wild. Narrated by Acad­
emy-Award winner Morgan Freeman, this inspiring
film looks at orphaned orangutans and elephants and
the extraordinary people who rescue and raise them.
The sensational Ultimate Wave Tahiti with 10-time
world champion surfer Kelly Slater is another featured
film
Closing the festival and making its Portland debut
on June 24 is a film the Boston Globe calls "awe­
inspiring fun." Tornado Alley joins Sean Casey, star
of the Discovery Channel's Storm Chasers, with a team
of scientists and a fleet of customized vehicles on a
thrilling quest to understand a tornado's destructive
power at point blank range.
Additional IMAX films scheduled during the festi­
val include: Sea Rex: Journey to a Prehistoric World,
Everest, Amazon, Solarmax, Lewis & Clark, Dolphins,
Mystery of the Nile, Alaska, Wild Ocean, Adrenaline
Rush, Hubble, Coral Reef Adventure, Deep Sea, Dino­
saurs Alive, Grand Canyon Adventure, Mummies,
Journey Into Amazing Caves, Mystic India, Living
Sea, Hurricane on the Bayou, and Mysteries of Egypt.
503-228-9571
WWW.OCTC.ORG
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