Arts & Entertainment
Movie Openings
BIG BUDGET
FILMS
Evil Dead (R for profani-
ty, sexuality, graphic vio-
lence and gratuitous gore)
Grisly remake of the Sam
Raimi horror classic revolv-
ing around five friends who
unwittingly arouse a dor-
mant demon they stumble
upon while vacationing at a
cabin in the woods. Ensem-
ble cast featuring Jane Levy,
Shiloh Fernandez, Lou Tay-
lor Pucci, Jessica Lucas and
Elizabeth Blackmore.
Jurassic Park (PG-13 for
intense sci-fi terror)
3D rerelease of
Steven Spielberg’s
adaptation
of
Michael Crichton’s
best seller about
man-eating dinosaur
clones running amok
at a prehistoric theme
park located on a
tropical isle. Starring
Sam Neill, Laura
Dern, Jeff Goldblum
and Samuel L. Jack-
son.
K AM ’ S
C APSULES
Movie
Reviews
by Kam
Williams
Brooklyn Proulx, Frances
Conroy
and
Jeffrey
DeMunn.
The Brass Teapot (R for
sexuality, profanity, vio-
lence and drug use) Juno
INDEPENDENT
& FOREIGN
FILMS
6 Souls (Unrated)
Supernatural crime
thriller about a
recently-widowed,
forensic psychologist
(Julianne
Moore)
who becomes concerned
about her family’s safety
after discovering that all but
one of a patient’s (Jonathan
Rhys-Meyers) multiple per-
sonalities resemble victims
of unsolved murders. With
Jurassic Park
Temple
and
Michael
Angarano co-star in this
adaptation of the comic
book series of the same
name about a cash-strapped
couple that steals an antique
which proceeds to reward
them with money whenever
they hurt themselves or oth-
ers. Co-starring Alexis Bei-
del, Alia Shawkat and Matt
Walsh.
The Company You Keep
(R for profanity) Political
thriller about a former Six-
ties radical (Robert Red-
ford), still wanted for
murder, who becomes des-
perate to clear his name
before his identity is
revealed by an investigative
journalist (Shia LeBeouf)
on the verge of blowing his
cover. A-list ensemble
includes Academy
Aw a r d - w i n n e r s
Susan
Sarandon,
Chris Cooper, Julie
Christie and direc-
tor/star
Redford,
Oscar-nominees Ter-
rence Howard, Anna
Kendrick, Stanley
Tucci, Nick Nolte
and Richard Jenkins,
as well as Sam
Elliott,
Brendan
Gleeson and opera
prodigy Jackie Evan-
cho.
Down the Shore
(R for profanity and
drug use) Romance
drama set on the Jer-
sey shore, where the
lives of three friends
since childhood start
to unravel after a
dark secret from the
past is revealed.
Starring James Gan-
dolfini, Famke Janssen and
Maria Dizzia.
Free Angela and All
Political Prisoners (Unrat-
ed) Reverential biopic about
Angela Davis chronicling
why the controversial
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socialist professor-turned-
black radical became a fugi-
tive after landing on the
FBI’s 10 Most Wanted list.
Eddie: The Sleepwalk-
ing Cannibal (Unrated)
Dylan Smith handles the
title role in this horror com-
edy about a once-successful
artist (Thure Lindhardt)
with painter’s block whose
career is revitalized after he
is befriended by a cannibal
who walks in his sleep .
With Alain Goulem, Paul
Braunstein and Stephen
McHattie.
Trance (R for profanity,
sexuality, violence, graphic
nudity and grisly images)
UK crime thriller, directed
by Oscar-winner Danny
Boyle (for Slumdog Mil-
lionaire), about an auction-
eer with amnesia (James
McAvoy) who hires a hyp-
notist (Rosario Dawson) for
help remembering where he
hid the priceless painting he
stole to pay off a debt owed
to a ruthless mobster (Vin-
cent Cassel). Featuring
Danny Sapani, Matt Cross
and Wahab Sheikh.
Lucky Bastard (NC-17
for explicit sexuality)
Found footage horror flick
about a fan (Jay Paulson)
who comes to regret
Free Angela and All Political Prisoners
answering an adult web-
site’s invitation to have sex
with his favorite porn star
(Betsy Rue). With Don
McManus, Chris Wylde and
Catherine Annette.
No Place on Earth (PG-
13 for mature themes and
violent images) World War
II documentary recounting
the ordeal of five Jewish
families who survived the
Holocaust by hiding in
caves in the Ukraine.
Trance
We honor the many
accomplishments of African
Americans.
It is our primary goal as a
labor union to better the
lives of all people working
in the building trades
through advocacy, civil
demonstration, and the
long-held belief that work-
ers deserve a "family wage" - fair pay for an honest day's work.
A family wage, and the benefits that go with it, not only strength-
ens families, but also allows our communities to become
stronger, more cohesive, and more responsive to their citizens'
needs.
Our family wage agenda reflects our commitment to people
working in the building trades, and to workers everywhere. In this
small way, we are doing our part to help people achieve the
American Dream. This dream that workers can hold dear regard-
less of race, color, national origin, gender, creed, or religious
beliefs.
The Pacific Northwest Regional Council of Carpenters
Representing more than 5.000 construction workers in Oregon State.
Do you want to know more about becoming a
Union carpenter?
April 3, 2013 The Portland Skanner Page 7