March 7, 2018
Page 11
Arts & B U S I N E S S G u i d e
ENTERTAINMENT
Women in Film Series
-- A talented and gregarious
soul singer struggles to find her
health and voice again in “Miss Sha-
ron Jones,” playing Saturday, March 10 at
9:15 p.m. and one of
more than dozen mov-
ies to get a screening
for Women’s Histo-
ry Month during the
month of March at the
Hollywood Theater
in northeast Portland.
For a complete schedule, visit hollywoodtheatre.org.
Everybody Reads -- Multnomah
County Library’s 16th annual com-
munity reading program is underway
with 5,750 copies of Moshin Ha-
mid’s ‘Exit West’ now being distrib-
uted across the district so readers and
students can engage with the book’s
themes of safety, migration, displace-
ment and conflict. Hamid will speak on Thursday,
April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert
Hall in a public talk presented by Literary Arts.
Norman Sylvester -- ‘Boogie Cat’ Norman Sylvester
plays Friday, March 9 at the C I Bar and Grill in Tu-
alatin; Saturday, March 10 at the Spare Room; Friday,
March 16 at the Vinyl Tap; Friday, March 23 at Clyde’s;
Saturday, March 24 at the Rogue Pub in North Plains;
and Saturday, March 31 at the Half Penny in Salem.
Love in Unlikely Places -- Tina Chip stars as the wait-
ress and Ryan
Vincent Ander-
son as the po-
liceman in “Ko-
dachrome,” a
world premiere
play
about
characters try-
ing to connect. Now playing through March 18 at the
Armory, downtown. Tickets start at $25.
Collision with Gentrification
-- Portland’s African-American
producing theater company
PassinArt presents ‘Two Trains
Running’ by August Wilson,
this month at the Interstate Fire-
house Cultural Center, 5340 N.
Interstate Ave. The play paints a
vivid portrait of everyday lives
in the shadow of economic de-
velopment and gen-
trification in the 1960s.
Shows Fridays and Satur-
days at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at
3 p.m. For tickets and more informa-
tion, visit passinart.org.
OMSI Exhibit on Arctic Thaw -- “Digging into Per-
mafrost” is a new exhibit at OMSI addressing the sub-
ject of climate change as viewed through the lens of a
thawing Arctic using exciting interactive features such
as an Alaskan permafrost tunnel replica, fossil research
stations and interactive games.
Voyage to Vietnam -- Portland Children’s Museum
promotes the understanding of Vietnam culture and
showcases the tra-
ditions, customs and
values exemplified
by the country’s an-
nual celebration of
Tet with Voyage to
Vietnam: Celebrat-
ing the Tet Festival.
The new exhibit runs through May 6.
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History Hub -- Oregon Historical Society exhibit
for young people explores the topic of diversity with
interactive objects and pictures that tell the stories of
the people of Oregon, past and present. With puzzles,
touch screen activities and board games, History Hub
asks students to consider questions like “Who is an Or-
egonian?,” “How has discrimination and segregation
affected people who live in Oregon?,” and “How can
you make Oregon a great place for everyone?”
Zoo for All -- The Oregon Zoo has launched “Zoo for
All,” a new discount program that provides $5 admis-
sion for low income individuals and families. Visitors
may purchase up to six of the $5 tickets by brining a
photo ID and documentation showing they participate
in low income service, like the Oregon Trial Card,
Medicaid, Section 8, Temporary Assistance for Needy
Families, and Head Start.
Discount Tickets -- Low income families and indi-
viduals can purchase $5 tickets to classical musical
performances in Portland as part of a unique program
called Music for All. Participating organizations in-
clude the Oregon Symphony, Portland Opera, Oregon
Ballet Theater, Chamber Music Northwest, Portland
Youth Philharmonic, Portland Baroque Orchestra,
Friends of Chamber Music, Portland Chamber Or-
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