wE41 Arts Life 4' The Plain Dealer Breaking news: cleveland.com Here's a hippy' variation for the trendy trilevel look MARYLOU LUTHER Special to The Plain Dealer 1, Dear Marylou: I feel I'm too hippy to wear the trilevel layering that seems to be so trendy right now. Any ideas for a size 10 with size 12 hips? Cleveland Dear A.K.: How about fooling around with a faux trilevel look, as in this noteworthy example by Erin Beatty and Max Osterweis of Suno? This fool-the-eye tripartite is really a shirtdress over slightly-flaring pants. Result: You don't have to put two layers of fabric over your hips. The plus: You can wear both the pants and the handkerchiefprint, floral-paneled dress by themselves. The talented Suno duo was recently nominated for the Council of Fashion Designers of America's 2013 Fashion Award in the emerging-talent category.
Their muchheralded label was introduced in 2008, and they were honored earlier this month as part of the "Americans in Paris" exhibition showcasing up-and-coming York designers. Winners of the CFDA competition will be announced June 3 in New York. For store information, email sunony.com or go to sunony.com. Dear Marylou: Is. my collarless black wool coat that ends just below my knees still in fashion? If not, is there something I can do to update it? P.R.R., Hogansville, Ga.
Dear P.R.R.: Is your coat a generous cut or is it straight up and down? If the coat has volume, you will be right in step with the winter coats recently previewed in New York and Europe. If your coat is more slender and falls straight from the shoulders, I suggest cutting it off and wearing it as a jacket. You could then follow Marc Jacobs' lead for Louis Vuitton and apply a band of sparkle at the hem HEAD: Designed Here Made Here Sold Here Hats, fascinators, hair accessories and special vintage pieces STUDIO ST. MARIE 19039 old detroit road, rocky river 440.356.0025 studiostmarie.com MUSIC Concert played for youths in detention center Plain Dealer Reporter CityMusic Cleveland spends. most of its time giving free performances at area churches and synagogues, but it's always looking to expand its audience base.
The chamber orchestra did so Tuesday morning, when it ventured to a new destination, the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Justice Center's Detention Center, to open this week's series of intergenerational concerts. Guest conductor David Alan Miller and the ensemble performed for 88 youths, ages 12 to 18, who are awaiting arraignment, as well as members of Cleveland's arts and foundation communities. Officials at the detention center said CityMusic's appearance was the first orchestra concert in the new facility, which opened in the fall of 2011, though students from the Cleveland Institute of Music have played chamber music there. At Tuesday's concert, the youths sat attentively while Miller and Donald Rosenberg CityMusic performed two works, including one about tolerance, Avner Dorman's "Uzu and Muzu From Kakaruzu." Only the sound of voices from the guards' walkietalkies occasionally broke the spell of Dorman's enchanting parable. Uzu and Muzu are brothers in the village of Kakaruzu who love one another until they get into a spat and build a wall down the middle of their house, never to speak again.
The piece tells the story using a narrator, orchestra and two virtuoso percussion soloists, who banter as the brothers and conjure glistening colors and temperamental gestures. Dorman is as skillful in descriptive passages portraying nightmares and snoring as he is reveling in the sonic possibilities of a battery of percussion teamed with orchestra. The gymnasium at the detention center tended to emphasize the most clamorous passages in Dorman's clever and affecting score, but the acoustics also were clear enough for many felicitous details to come through. With Wendy Kriss as the artic- REVIEW CityMusic Cleveland What: The chamber orchestra and guest conductor David Alan Miller present intergenerational concerts featuring Rossini's "The Thieving Magpie" overture and Avner Dorman's "Uzu and Muzu From Kakaruzu" and evening performances that also include Schumann's Symphony No. 4.
Soloists are percussionists Haruka Fuji and Luke Rinderknecht and narrators Dorman (Thursday, Friday) and Wendy When: 10 a.m. today through Friday; p.m. Friday and Saturday. Where: Mary Queen of Peace Church, 4423 Pearl Road, Cleveland (today); Fairmount Temple, 23737 Fairmount Beachwood (Thursday); St. Stanislaus Church, 3649 East Cleveland (Friday, both concerts); St.
Noel Church, 35200 Chardon Road, Willoughby Hills (Saturday). Tickets: Free, though donations welcome. Go to citymusiccleveland.org or call 216-321-8273. ulate narrator and conductor Miller in crisp command, the piece unfolded with equal degrees of mirth and tension. The percussion soloists, Haruka Fuji and Luke Rinderknecht, were nimble marvels who sailed across their marimbas, vibraphones and an array of other instruments.
Before presenting Dorman's 30-minute piece, Miller and the gave a vibrant: account of Rossini's "The Thieving Magpie" overture and demonstrated excerpts from "Uzu" for the youths, who'd been prepared for the program. Some of them contributed pieces to the writing contest CityMusic is holding in conjunction with the intergenerational concerts. "Uzu" was followed by a short question-and-answer period. One audience member asked about the function of the conductor. "I'm the big traffic cop," answered Miller.
"I keep everybody together." He'll do so with CityMusic at five more concerts this week, including evening performances Friday and Saturday that add Schumann's Symphony No. 4 to the mix. To reach Donald Rosenberg: 216-999-4269 News and reviews online: cleveland.com/musicdance. Le. SUDS! Oskar Blues dinner on tap Monday at The Office MARC BONA Assistant Entertainment Editor Beer news and notes from Akron to Cleveland and beyond: Relax at The Office: The Office will be holding a five-course beer dinner with pours from Oskar Blues Brewery at 6 p.m.
Monday. Price is $40. If seats don't fill up by today, deadline will be extended. Call for availability. The Colorado brewer does a nice job with its ales in cans, several of which are in the Northeast Ohio market.
Chub," its Scotch ale, is especially good.) The dinner will be at The Office's recently opened second location, 1846 Front Cuyahoga Falls. Its first location is in the North Hill area of Akron. Beverage manager Anthony Mandala is coordinating. Info: Call 330-376-9550, ext. 2, or go to theofficebistro.com.
Brewers Association's annual rankings are out, and Great Lakes Brewing Co. has remained steady in the market. Based on 2012 beer sales volume, Great Lakes is the 19th-largest U.S. craft brewery and 28th-largest U.S. brewery.
A year earlier, it was 18th and 27th, respectively. The Cleveland Rankings announced: The (i.e., sequins) and wear it to evening events. ERIN BEATTY- 1 550 Dear Marylou: In a recent article I read about Yves Saint Laurent, it credits him with designing the first leather jacket. How could this be? Leather bomber jackets were worn by Air Force pilots during World War II. And probably before then.
Please explain. U.W., Staten land, N.Y: Dear U.W.: You might also mention the leather motorcycle jackets Marlon Brando and James Dean made famous. And the flight jackets worn by Amelia Earhart and Anne Morrow Lindbergh. But in the fashion world, nothing exists as "fashion" until it hits the runway. The late Paris designer is widely recognized as the first designer to use leather as a haute couture material, introducing it in 1960 in his last collection for Dior and using it throughout that decade in his own haute couture house.
He is also credited with the safari jacket, the peacoat and the tuxedo all of which existed before he gave them his imprimatur. American Irving Schott introduced the much, much, much-copied leather motorcycle jacket in 1928, and in the early 1930s he first supplied leather bomber jack- ets to the Air Force. Schott also designed the above-mentioned Brando vroom-vroom leather jacket for "The Wild Ones." brewer is the only Ohio entry on either list. The Boulder, Colo.based nonprofit trade group tracks production statistics for. U.S.
breweries. For the Top 50 rankings in each category, go to tinyurl.com/bpwamjx. Ohio Brew Week set: The eighth annual Ohio Brew Week where more than 30 breweries will offer more than 200 samples in 30 venues around Athens is Friday, June 21, through Saturday, June 29. One of the brewers participating is Elevator of Columbus, which has been making waves with its scorching-hot Ghost Scorpion pepper lager. Last weekend, Akron's West Point Market offered several of its beers at its growler station: a wheat IPA (trendy, great style pairing), imperial stout (not alcoholic tasting), a "hot brown" chipotle nut brown ale (just enough heat on the finish) and a porter aged in whiskey barrels (not over-the-top bourbon tasting).
Jay Taylor of the brewery is a mainstay at Athens and plans to be there again this year. Info: ohiobrewweek.com. Homebrew challenge: Speaking of West Point Market, deadline for the second annual Bottle My Brew Ohio Homebrew Challenge is Saturday, July 13. It's $5 entry with 23 brewing categories available. Info: westpoint market.com.
New book out: "The Audacity of Hops: The History of America's. Craft Beer Revolution" by Tom Acitelli (Chicago Review Press, $19.95) is out. It's an exhaustive look at the genesis of craft brewing. Its emphasis is less technical and more people-oriented, a refreshing read amid the many "how to brew" or glossary-heavy books on the subject. And the winner is This month we wrote about Beer Label MOVIES FILM CINEMA DIRECTORY 3.
AMC Get movie times at amctheatres.com on or call 1-888-AMC-4FUN Before 6 p.m. Mon-Thurs $4.50 all ages, except RealD 3D. RealD 3D $7.50 6 p.m. or later Mon-Thurs: Adult $6.75 except RealD 3D: RealD 3D $9.75 6 p.m. or later Mon-Thurs: Children $4.50 except RealD 3D; RealD 3D $7.50 Exclusions for holiday periods; midnight, and weekday film openings RIDGE PARK SQUARE, Brooklyn -480 Ridge Rd Near LJ.
Mao, Mhchaels Bed Bath BeyondWESTWOOD TOWN CENTER, Rocky River Carter Ridge Rd Next to Marc's Home Depot ATLAS CINEMAS Visit us at www.atlascinemas.net DIAMOND CENTER 16 Rt 2 at Heisley (440) 352-8822 EASTGATE CINEMAS 10 1345 SOM Center Rd. (877) 474-3066 GREAT LAKES STADIUM 1 16 7860 Mentor Ave. (440) 974-2200 LAKESHORE 7 EXPERIENCE XXDXP WIDESCREEN (216) 731-1700 CALL FOR FEATURES AND SHOWTIMES OR VISIT ONLINE CINEMARK MACEDONIA (800) FANDANGO Express Code 8161 Macedonia Commons Blvd. WWW.CINEMARK.COM THIS SCHEDULE IS GOOD FOR TODAY ONLY! SHOW SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Senior Monday: $5.00 Senior Tickets Early Bird Special Pricing Only $5.50 Real0 30 Additional Premium Charge of $3.50 on all ReaD 3D Movies. 42 (PG13).
11:45 3:30 6:50 (PG13). 11:15 1:55 4:35 7:10 THE (R), 11:20 1:40 4:05 7:05 THE (PG) (30) 12:55 3:25 6.35 (2D) 11:40 2.10 EVIL DEAD 11.35 2:25 5.20 7:50 GI JOE: RETALIATION. (PG13). (3D) 1:15 3:50 (20) 11:50 2.30/5.15/7.55 THE HOST (2013) (PG13). 11:55 3:40 7.15 JURASSIC PARK (2013) (PG13) (3D) 2:50 7.00 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (20) 11:10 11:25 2:00 75.00 AM 7:45 OZ.
THE GREAT POWERFUL (PG) (30) 12:35 3:35 6:40 (20) 11:05 2:05 5:10 8:10 SCARY MOVIE 5... (PG13). 11:00 1:10 3:20 5:30 7:40 TYLER PERRY'S TEMPTATION (PG13). 11.30/ 2:15 4:55 7:35 JOIN US FOR A 10:15 PM SHOWING OF OBLIVION ON THURSDAY APAN 18TH "SUMMER MOVIE CLUBHOUSE PUNCH CARDS ON SALE PROOF OF AGE MAY BE REQUIRED FOR ALL (R) RATED FILMS. THOSE UNDER 17 MUST HAVE A PARENT ATTEND ANY (R) RATED FILMS WITH THEM.
No KiDs UNDeR 6 8 IN (R) RATEd FILMS 6 OR AFTER. Small Space. Big Possibilities. Read Classifieds Everyday. 4 3 The AUDACITY OF HOPS History of America Crat Beer Revolution TOM ACITELLI CINEMARK STRONGSVILLE (800) FANDANGO Express Code CINEMARK VALLEY VIEW 24 (800) FANDANGO Express Code 17450 Southpark Center Strongsville 44136 WWW.CINEMARK.COM 6001 Canal Road Valley SCHEDULE View IS GOOD FOR WWW.CINEMARK.COM TODAY ONLY! THIS SCHEDULE IS GOOD FOR TODAY ONLY! THIS SHOW SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE SHOW SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Senior Monday: $5.25 Senior Tickets Times in () are Early Bird Special Pricing Only $5.75 Senior Monday: $5.00 Senior Tickets Times in () are Early Bird Special Pricing Only $5.50 RealD (3D) Additional Premium Charge of $3.50 on all RealD (3D) Movies.
3D Additional Premium Charge of $3.50. XD XD3D Special Pricing. 42 (PG13) (12:30) 4:00 7:00 10:00 (12:45) 2:25 3:55 5:25 6:55 SCARY MOVIE 5 (PG13) (12:10) 2:45 5:10 7:30 9:45 8:20 EVIL DEAD (R) (12:00) 2:30 4:50 7:20 9:40 BAADSHAH (GREAT INDIA) (NR) 11:45 3:10 6:35 10:00 (SPECIAL TAT JURASSIC PARK (PG13) (3D) (12:20) 4:15 7:10 10:05 THE CALL (R) (12:15) 2:35 5:20 7:45 10:10 THE HOST (PG13) (11:50) 3:50 6:40 9:30 THE CROODS (PG) (2D) 3:35 6:15 8:45 G.I. JOE: RETALIATION (3D) (12:25) 3:55 6:30 (3D). (11:55) 2:30 4:55 7:25 9:50 (2D) (11:40) 2:20 5:00 7:45 10:25 EVIL DEAD (R) (11:50) 2:10 3:20 THE CROODS (PG) (3D) (12:40) 3:10 5:40 8:10 6:50 8:00 9:10 10:35 (2D) (11:30) 2:00 4:30 7:15 9:45 GI JOE: RETALIATION (PG13) (20) (12:00) 2:40 5:30 8.15 TEMPTATION (PG13) (11:45) 10:30 (3D) (12:50) 1:50 3:40 4:35 6:25 7:20 9:05 10:05 ADMISSION (PG13) (2:40) 5:15 7:50 THE HOST (PG13) (1:20) 4:20 7:10 10:00 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (R) (12:35) 4:05 6:50 9:35 JURASSIC PARK (PG13) (2D) (11:45) THE CALL (12:15) 3:00 5:20 7:40 10:15 (3D) (1:15) 2:45 4:15 5:45 7:15 8:50 10:15 OZ THE GREAT POWERFUL (3D) (1:45) 4:45 8:00 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (R) (12:35) 3:25 6:40 9:30 (20) (12:45) 3.45 6:45 9:50 OZ: THE GREAT POWERFUL (PG) (2D) (12:40) 9:45 SPECIAL EVENTS: (3D) (3:45) 6:45 SPECIAL ADVANCE SHOWS: PLACE BEYOND THE (R) (12:20) 3:30 7:05 10:20 OBLIVION AT 10PM, 11PM, AND SCARY MOVIE 5 (PG13) (XD) 12.55 3:15 5:35 8:05 10:40 (2D) (11:50) 2:05 4:25 7:00 9:20 SPRING BREAKERS (R) (12:30) 2:55 5:15 7:35 10:30 TRANCE ARTS) (1:15) 3:50 6:20 8:55 TYLER PERRY'S TEMPTATION (12:05) 1:05 1:55 2:50 3:50 4:40 5:40 6:30 54076.30/7:30/825/915/10.10 9:15 10:10 Easy to no waiting in line! CLASSIC FILM CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL SUMMER APRIL FILM 24 TN FESTIVAL "RAGING STARTS ON TUES 7 THURS PM Check out the latest movie listings and (10 GREAT OR PG FILMS FOR ONLY $5.00) PUNCHCARDS NOW AVAILABLE times everyday in The Plain Dealer.
Easy to read, accurate look for your favorite theatre in today's Movie Directory. DIGIPLEX SOLON CINEMAS 16 www.Dig plexdest.com Film Info Line: 440-248-2334 6185 Enterprise Parkway SCHEDULE for TODAY ONLY SHOW SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Under New Management Bargain Matinee Before 6 PM CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES Shift To The Auto Classifieds and Watch Your Vehicle Fly. NUGGET NECTAR Madness, a voting-bracket challenge from the folks at CNBC that pitted creative labels in a 64-entry field. Structured like the NCAA basketball tournament, it featured two Northeast Ohio breweries. Great Lakes' Lake Erie Monster and Black Box's Christmas Ale won first-round matchups before bowing out in the second.
Troegs' Nugget Nectar from Hershey, took top honors, defeating Boulevard Brewing's Reverb from Kansas City, in the final, uh, game. Nugget Nectar features a hand gripping a cluster of hops like a grenade. To reach this Plain Dealer reporter: 216-999-5012 FROM E1 Media held back on blood and gore The image was sent to Associated Press members in two versions. In one, the leg is cropped out. In the other, it is shown, said Santiago Lyon, AP vice president and director of photography.
Many AP photos are sent directly to news websites with no outside filtering, but this picture was held back so editors could make their own judgments about whether to use it. "Different markets have different tolerances for violence and gore," Lyon said. The Atlantic magazine's website used Krupa's image but required users to click on a warning. The Huffington Post website ran several gruesome pictures, including Krupa's and others with injured people on blood-splattered sidewalks. The website's slideshow was preceded by a printed warning that "the following pictures are extremely graphic and may be disturbing to some viewers." The Boston Globe website clustered video clips of the chaos on a separate page.
"We've had an attack," one man says on a video. He mutters, "Oh my God, oh my God, oh my God," as he continues to record responders clearing debris. CBS anchor Scott Pelley told viewers, "there have clearly been cases of amputation in some of the videos." The network did not show any such footage. At one point, Fox News Channel's Shepard Smith was describing an interview that Fox had conducted with a doctor inside Massachusetts General Hospital who told of gruesome injuries. The video as he spoke showed first responders wheeling gurneys and wheelchairs with the injured, cither covered by blankets or without severe injuries apparent.
Associated correspondents' Leanne Italic in New York and Lynn Elber in Los Angeles contributed to this report. al Nr 1 I.
