Page 8
October 23, 2019
Arts &
ENTERTAINMENT
‘Day of the Dead’ Movie
Two brothers
launch a
ghost-hunting
business in
“The Brothers
Paranormal,”
co-produced by
Portland’s CoHo
Productions
and Theatre
Diaspora
showing Friday,
Oct. 25 through
Nov. 16 at CoHo
Theater, 2257
N.W. Raleigh.
The Hollywood Theater in
northeast Portland presents
a screening of the 2019
animated film “Day of the
Dead” on Sunday, Oct. 27 at
2 p.m. The movie directed
by Carlos Gutierrez is a
tribute to the annual holiday
celebrated in Mexico and
other parts of the world.
This new film is centered
on the little town of Santa
Clara, Mexico, where the
spirits return once a year
for the Day of the Dead,
and Salma, a 16-year-old
orphan who has never met
her biological parents.
Salma has spent most
of her life dedicated to
searching out clues for her
parents’ identity and their
whereabouts. But without
any memories or keepsakes
to put on their altar on the
Day of the Dead, Salma is
lost with how to bring them
back to meet her.
Discover the Shocking Truth
Two brothers launch a
ghost-hunting business to capi-
talize on a nationwide increase
in sightings of “Asian-looking
ghosts” in “The Brothers Paranor-
mal.”
The play has the siblings in-
vestigating the home of an Afri-
can-American couple displaced
by Hurricane Katrina and haunted
by a terrifying spirit. Everyone
involved must reevaluate their no-
tions of sanity and superstition to
discover the shocking truth.
The spooky and heartfelt story is
from award-winning Los Angeles
playwright Prince Gomolvilas and
shows Friday, Oct. 25 through Nov.
16 at Coho Theater, 2257 N.W. Ra-
leigh. The play is co-produced by
Portland’s CoHo Productions and
Theatre Diaspora, Oregon’s only
Asian American and Pacific Island-
er theater company.
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A powerful opera that forces
American audiences to consider our
history, culture and the unknown
victims of our past foreign poli-
cy opens at Keller Auditorium this
weekend thanks to Portland Opera’s
production of “Madama Butterfly.”
The Giacomo Puccini master-
piece is one of the most powerful
operas of all time and stars interna-
tionally acclaimed soprano Hiromi
Omura in the title role.
“Madama Butterfly” tells the
story of a young wife and mother
named Cio-Cio-San, in Nagasaki,
Japan, in 1904. She waits for the re-
turn of her beloved B.F. Pinkerton, a
lieutenant in the United States Navy.
When his ship comes in, her dreams
for the future meet his – with tragic
and heartbreaking results.
“Madama Butterfly” has four per-
formances, Oct. 25, Oct. 26, Oct. 31
and Nov. 2. For more information,
and to purchase tickets, visit port-
landopera.org or call 503-241-1802.
PhoTo CourTesy P orTland o Pera
Internationally acclaimed soprano Hiromi Umura in the title role
of Portland Opera’s “Madama Butterfly.”