Arts & Entertainment 12-16-15

REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT December 16, 2015THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

December 16, 2015Arts & entertAinment

The IndependenT

ApproAching Blue hour By DAniel Jones

gAllery WAlk pAge B-8

REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT March 18, 2015THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTNTERTAINMENTNTERTAINMENTTHE INDEPENDENT

MARCH 18, 2015

www.hamptondaze.com

INDY TRAVEL : SOUTH BEACH, MIAMI

PAGE B-4 - B-5

Independent/Don Riddle

At Tulla Booth gallery

REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSDecember 16, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

HONORARY CHAIRSMayor Mark & Marianne Epley

EVENT CHAIRSJoe Luppi & Denise Burke O’Brien

Honoring:Stephen Long

President of Children’s Museum of the East End (CMEE)

Nina Landi Sag Harbor Elementary School

Kindergarten Teacher

Dr. Diane Reidy-Lagunes Co-Director of the

Hematology/Oncology Fellowship Program at MSKCC

SAVE THE DATE

L VE BITES Saturday, January 23, 2016

Event Coordinator Linda B. Shapiro • 631.725.2023 • [email protected]

Event Co-Coordinator Jessica Mackin • 212.348.3845 • [email protected]

L VE BITES

Sponsors:

THE INDEPENDENTNOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

East Hampton • Southampton • Riverhead • Southold • Shelter Island

111 SAINT ANDREWS ROADSOUTHAMPTON, NY 11968

6:30 PM - 10:00 PM

&

Location:

Auction Chair:Marla W. Schwenk • 516-607-3403 •

[email protected]

Tickets: $125 • $250 • $500 • $750Sponsorships: $1000 • $2500 • $5000

Tickets can be purchased via PayPal on www.katyscourage.org

Or checks can be made payable to Katy’s Courage:Katy’s CourageP.O. Box 3251

Sag Harbor, NY 11963

The Scarlett Fund will receive 50 % of proceeds.

DJ Provided by:

BENEFITING

In Honor of Scarlett James In Memory of Katy Stewart

*List In Formation

CHEF CHAIRPERSONChef Peter Ambrose

Participating Chefs/Restaurants

Chef Joe RealmutoBell & Anchor - Sam McCleland

Chef Brent NewsomeEndless Summer Catering

230 ElmArt of Eating

The Meeting HouseSmokin’ Wolf - Arthur Wolf

Harvest On Fort PondBackbar Grille

Cowfi shRumba

Hamptons Racquet Club - Salt & Pepper Catering with Cait’s Baked

Lobster GrilleDina’s Delights

Ketchum SeaFarm - Matt KetchumSilver Spoon Specialties

Tully’s Seafood Market & CaféHampton Coffee Company

Edible Encores La Superica

Old Stove PubErica’s Rugelach & Baking Company

Golden PearChef Joe Cipro

Greek Orthodox ChurchChef Kevin Penner

Saaz Indian RestaurantConca Dora

Edgewater RestaurantHamptons Foodie

The Sea Bean Natural Foods Co.Sag Harbor Baking Company


www.hamptondaze.com

Independent/Wizard Of Spa

#SpaForACause at the Ronald McDonald House of New York, sponsored by Image Skincare and Wizard Of Spa, took place last week. The new wellness center at Ronald McDonald house provides physical and emotional support for the immediate families of children dealing with cancer. New York Athletic Club and Macy’s provided holiday entertainment which included a visit from the Radio City Rockettes and Santa Claus.

To find out how your spa business can become involved with #SpaForACause email Nellvic Guzman [email protected].

Independent/CB Grubb

At festival’s end, Jacqui Lofaro, founder and executive director of the eighth annual Hamptons Take 2 Documentary Film Festival, which ran December 3 to 6 at Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor, announced that “Our 2015 audiences doubled in number, proof that our celebration of the documentary is definitely in sync with what film fans want and love. That is very gratifying. Feedback was strong. Films sold out. A few filmgoers took in over a dozen films in four days. We’re looking forward to year nine and another successful festival experience. Our thanks go to all who came and to all those who helped and supported us along the way.”

Lofaro further announced that the winner of the 2015 Brown Harris Stevens Audience Award for Best Documentary Feature is Merchants of Doubt, and the Brown Harris Stevens Audience Award for Best Documentary Short is Nefertiti’s Daughters.

Merchants of Doubt, a 96-minute film directed by Robert Kenner (who earlier directed Food, Inc. which won two Emmys and was nominated for an Academy Award), was a satiric film inspired by the book of the same name by Naomi Oreskes and Erik Conway. It looked into the heart of American spin, focusing on a secretive group of silver-tongued pundits-for-hire, who present themselves as scientific authorities but sow confusion about public threats like the health effects of smoking and environmental hazards created by fossil fuels.

Nefertiti’s Daughters (39 minutes) directed by Mark Nickolas and Racha Najdi explored the critical role that revolutionary street art played during the Egyptian uprisings.

Festival highlights will appear on the HT2FF website, www.HT2ff.com.

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hT2FF emcee Bonnie grice, center, led a Q&A with What Happened, Miss Simone producer Amy hobby, left, and Ambassador shabazz.

For December 3 opening night Film, hT2FF founder/executive director Jacqui lofaro, center, and Q&A emcee Andrew Botsford, r i g h t , w e l c o m e d A Ballerina’s Tale director nelson george, left.

hT2FF founder/executive director Jacqui lofaro, left, welcomed stanley nelson and his wife for the December 5 presentation of the 2015 hT2FF career Achievement Award and screening of his film The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution.


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The White Room Gallery in Bridgehampton presented an opening reception on December 4 for artists Kimberly Goff, Daniel Schoenheimer, and Sally Breen. The show runs through December 27.

White Room Gallery

The Talkhouse in Amagansett was the scene last Wednesday night for the “Brother to Brother Kidney Transplant” benefit for the O’Brien family. Both brothers – Keith who received a kidney, and Eric who donated one – were on hand and on the mend. A gofundme page has been set up to help the family defray the cost of transportation to the city for aftercare.

Brother To Brother


By rick MurphyElaine’s wasn’t just a restaurant to

the literati and other bold faced names who frequented the joint for more than 40 decades.

It was living room and den and its proprietor Elaine Kaufman was more than just a den mother – she was at times a trusted confidant, a benevolent despot, a conductor, director, and ringmaster.

Amy Philips Penn, a familiar face on the East End, was a natural to write a book about the place and the proprietor – she was a regular there.

As was the case with most New Yorkers, Penn, who authored a society column in the New York Post dubbed “Around The Town,” was aware of Elaine’s and a regular diner there.

“When I first met Elaine, she scared the shit of of me,” Penn recalled in a recent interview. It would be decades later, though, after writing a column

Elaine’s Remembered By A Writer Who Never Forgot It

Independent / Skyhorse Publishing

about Elaine’s, that she was asked to author a book about it. “She was very theatrical. I remember thinking ̀ I hope I never meet this woman again.’”

But behind Elaine’s gruff veneer was a woman with heart who deeply cared about the arts and the talented creatives starving for success as well as those who made their mark.

“If she liked you, she would do anything for you,” Penn recalled, and that meant the proverbial starving artists and writers could run up tabs “that she knew would never get paid back.” Penn said Elaine “was very motherly and earthy. Some of these tabs ran for years, thousands and thousands of dollars.”

Penn approached the chore with gusto, soliciting other regulars to share their remembrances. Woody Allen, George Plimpton, Norman Mailer, Kurt Vonnegut and many more are included in the compilation of essays.

Elaine’s opened in 1963 and grew into a go-to place quickly. She cleverly established much of the buzz herself. “She would make people wait outside like it was Studio 54 and when you finally got inside it was empty.”

Penn, to her surprise, was greeted warmly by Elaine the next time she came in, though Kaufman, she pointed out, “She was notorious for loving men and not liking women.”

Though it was primarily a writers’ hangout initially, the glitterati soon began coming in regularly, especially actors. Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Chris Noth, Michael Caine and even rockers like Mick Jagger and Willie Nelson were patrons.

They didn’t come for the food, which by most accounts ranged from ordinary to awful. “I never died from it,” Penn said diplomatically. “I usually stuck to the pasta.”

The ac t ress Mol ly R ingwald wasn’t as fortunate. “She ordered a hamburger. Elaine told her to go get it somewhere else and threw her out. She didn’t want to be known as a burger joint.”

Penn and her co-conspirators dish out their favorite stories about Elaine as if the reader were sitting in a booth right next to the action. Liz Smith, another familiar face at Elaine’s, wrote the preface, and the book is filled with pictures dating back 40 years.

Elaine passed on in 2010 and predictably her establishment closed its doors a short time later. But Elaine’s, The Rise Of One Of New York’s Most Legendary Restaurant From Those Who Were There opens the doors for a new generation of voyeurs to observe how the pretty people lived. It’s a must read and makes a fabulous Christmas present.

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Broadway(& Sometimes Off)

Reporting From

By Isa Goldberg

An obnoxious persnickety Camilla (Margot Leicester) appears early on in this drama about Charles, The Prince of Wales, as he ascends to the throne of England. Now hardly anyone alive can imagine the day when Camilla could become Queen. But that is just the kind of snafu that makes for this thrilling drama on Broadway, King Charles III, A Future History Play.

Written in verse, Mike Bartlett’s new play, imported from London, projects our public romance with British royalty into an historical narrative. Like Shakespeare’s history plays, Bartlett’s King Charles III revolves around the question of who has legitimate claim to participate in the affairs of state.

In keeping with his literary tradition, Bartlett appears to be a true royalist – at least at first. More important, he reveals the qualifications of the royal family – their idealism and adventurous spirit, as well as their primal weakness and equivocating nature. In this tale, only the bases of instincts reign.

Politically, freedom of the press is the central issue here, evoking the conflict between Parliamentary government and the monarchy, with the Prime Minister (Adam James) as its foe and Charles its defender. But one need not look far beyond the apparition of Diana (Sally Scott) to recognize the future king’s self-aggrandizing motives. In this role, Tim Pigott-Smith is as cool as he is passionate, as righteous as he is vainglorious.

Equal ly outstanding, Richard

Goulding’s Harry, with his flaming red hair, is a bad boy with no love of his royal status all while clinging to it in the most bestial of ways. As his innocent victim Jess (Tafline Scott) appears entirely vulnerable, while Kate (Lydia Wilson) proves herself to be quite the manipulator.

Directed with awesome finesse by Rupert Goold, Tom Scutt’s scenic design evokes the awesomeness of Buckingham Palace along with the gladiatorial spirit of The Coliseum. In every way, an engrossing night at the theater.

not To Be MissedThe best funny scary play since

Carrie was on Broadway, Misery somehow averts the pitfalls that befell Steven King’s horror classic turned musical. For one thing, it’s not a musical and it stars Bruce Willis, who even lying supine and sedated with painkillers is an eyeful.

But the stand out performance here is unquestionably Laurie Metcalf’s, playing the role Kathy Bates created in the movie. Outrageous, totally over the top and relentless, Metcalf kills it, butchering her captive, Willis, while screaming how much she loves him. The gore and violence bounce around like a game of Candy Crush.

I f there is anything moral ly redeeming about King’s novel, adapted to the stage by William Goldman, it must be about our fixation with celebrities, as if they were gods.

And writers, as we learn early in the play, are gods to the people in their stories, because they made them up. Metcalf’s Annie showers us with the most insipid wisdom.

Will Fears’ ruthless uncompromising direction and David Korins’ filmic set design rotating into interior and exterior scenes reveal the power of imagination.

closing earlyIt would appear that the plight

of A.R. Gurney’s Sylvia, in revival on Broadway, reflects the play’s subject, about becoming middle aged and seeing life come to rest all too soon. This production, starring

Annaleigh Ashford as the titular pet dog, Matthew Broderick as her affectionate master and Julie White as his overlooked wife, will now run through January 3.

But it’s Ashford’s performance as the narcissistic femme fatale, panting “La Vie En Rose” from the living room floor or brushing up to a rather Walter Mittyish Broderick that is absolutely sublime. Directed by Daniel Sullivan unto all of the trappings of modern realism, with equally banal human costumes by Ann Roth, and set in a posh upper west side apartment with pastoral views of Central Park (David Rockwell), Gurney’s gentle satire belies a surreal comedy.

Bay Street Theater 2016 Mainstage Summer Season

Bay Street Theater has announced two of the three 2016 Mainstage Summer Season productions.

The Mainstage season begins with the World Premiere of The Forgotten Woman, a new play by Jonathan Tolins (writer of Buyer & Cellar), directed by Noah Himmelstein. Margaret Meier is a gifted soprano on the verge of a major operatic career. And she’s terrified. When a handsome reporter shows up at her Chicago hotel room, this anything-but-diva-like diva is forced to grapple with every aspect of her life – her less-than-passionate marriage, her child, her ambition, her weight, and the price she must pay in a most demanding and irrational art form.

The second Mainstage show announced is My Fair Lady with book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe, and adapted from George Bernard Show’s play and Gabriel Pascal’s motion picture Pygmalion. Considered by many to be one of the greatest musicals of all time, My Fair Lady tells the story of Eliza Doolittle, a cockney flower seller who takes speech lessons from Henry Higgins, a professor of phonetics, in order to pass as a lady.

A third play or musical to complete the 2016 Summer Mainstage Season will be announced soon.

“I am thrilled to announce two of the three shows for the 25th Anniversary Summer Mainstage Season at Bay Street,” said Artistic Director Scott Schwartz. “These two productions continue to affirm Bay Street’s commitment to new works and visionary new productions of great classics. They also both focus on strong and complex women, and in Margaret Meier and Eliza Doolittle we will get to spend the summer with two great female characters. Our 25th season will be full of an exciting array of diverse work, and will be one of our best yet!”

The Mainstage season begins on May 31 and runs through August 28. Subscriptions are available by calling the Box Office at 631-725-9500 or online at www.baystreet.org.

J.M.

Independent/Joan Marcus

in Misery, laurie Metcalf as Annie Wilkes and Bruce Willis as paul sheldon.


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Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to [email protected].

Toy DriveThe Annual CAST Toy Drive has

collections boxes located at various bus inesses throughout the Eas t End with locations in Riverhead, Matti tuck, Cutchogue, Southold, and Greenport. The drive will take place through Monday. Visit www.castsoutholdtown.org.

gingerbread house contestThe Montauk Playhouse Community

Center Foundation presents a holiday Gingerbread House Contest, the winners of which will be announced at a Cookie Exchange Party in the Playhouse lobby on Friday at 4:30 PM.

Any structure -- real or imagined -- was eligible for entry. Prizes will be awarded in youth (17 and under) and adult categories. Winners will be determined

by popular vote. Entries will be on display in the Playhouse lobby through Sunday. The entry fee is $10. Call 631-668-1124 for more information.

love BitesThe Independent Newspaper is

a proud sponsor of this year’s Love Bites event to benefit Katy’s Courage in memory of Katy Stewart and The Scarlett Fund in honor of Scarlett James at The Muses in Southampton on January 23 from 6:30 to 10 PM.

The multi-chef event will honor Stephen Long, president of Children’s Museum of the East End (CMEE), Nina Landi, a teacher at Sag Harbor Elementary School, and Dr. Diane Reidy-Lagunes, the co-director of the Hemotology/Oncology Fellowship Program at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Event chairs are Joe Luppi and Denise Burke O’Brien with honorary chairs Southampton Mayor Mark and Marianne Epley.

The event will host an open bar and chef selections from over 30 restaurants including Chef Chairperson Peter Ambrose of Endless Summer Catering. Additional chefs and restaurants include Chef Joe Realmuto of Nick & Toni’s, Chef Sam McCleland of Bell & Anchor, Chef Kevin Penner, Hampton Coffee Company, Old Stove Pub, and Indy’s recipe columnist Chef Joe Cipro.

Katy’s Courage is dedicated to suppor ting education, children’s bereavement support and pediatric cancer research. The organization, was founded in 2012 in honor of Katy

HONORARY CHAIRSMayor Mark & Marianne Epley

EVENT CHAIRSJoe Luppi & Denise Burke O’Brien

Honoring:Stephen Long

President of Children’s Museum of the East End (CMEE)

Nina Landi Sag Harbor Elementary School

Kindergarten Teacher

Dr. Diane Reidy-Lagunes Co-Director of the

Hematology/Oncology Fellowship Program at MSKCC

SAVE THE DATE

L VE BITES Saturday, January 23, 2016

Event Coordinator Linda B. Shapiro • 631.725.2023 • [email protected]

Event Co-Coordinator Jessica Mackin • 212.348.3845 • [email protected]

L VE BITES

Sponsors:


East Hampton • Southampton • Riverhead • Southold • Shelter Island

111 SAINT ANDREWS ROADSOUTHAMPTON, NY 11968

6:30 PM - 10:00 PM

&

Location:

Auction Chair:Marla W. Schwenk • 516-607-3403 •

[email protected]

Tickets: $125 • $250 • $500 • $750Sponsorships: $1000 • $2500 • $5000

Tickets can be purchased via PayPal on www.katyscourage.org

Or checks can be made payable to Katy’s Courage:Katy’s CourageP.O. Box 3251

Sag Harbor, NY 11963

The Scarlett Fund will receive 50 % of proceeds.

DJ Provided by:

BENEFITING

In Honor of Scarlett James In Memory of Katy Stewart

*List In Formation

CHEF CHAIRPERSONChef Peter Ambrose

Participating Chefs/Restaurants

Chef Joe RealmutoBell & Anchor - Sam McCleland

Chef Brent NewsomeEndless Summer Catering

230 ElmArt of Eating

The Meeting HouseSmokin’ Wolf - Arthur Wolf

Harvest On Fort PondBackbar Grille

Cowfi shRumba

Hamptons Racquet Club - Salt & Pepper Catering with Cait’s Baked

Lobster GrilleDina’s Delights

Ketchum SeaFarm - Matt KetchumSilver Spoon Specialties

Tully’s Seafood Market & CaféHampton Coffee Company

Edible Encores La Superica

Old Stove PubErica’s Rugelach & Baking Company

Golden PearChef Joe Cipro

Greek Orthodox ChurchChef Kevin Penner

Saaz Indian RestaurantConca Dora

Edgewater RestaurantHamptons Foodie

The Sea Bean Natural Foods Co.Sag Harbor Baking Company

Stewart. Katy was diagnosed with a rare form of pediatric liver cancer called hepatoblastoma and died at age 12. Her infinite courage motivated the founding of the organization.

The Scarlett Fund at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center was created by Jennifer and Robert James to support and raise awareness for pediatric cancer research in honor of their eight year-old daughter, Scarlett James, who was diagnosed in 2013 with T Cell Lymphoma.

Tickets start at $125. To purchase tickets visit www.katyscourage.org.

ONE STOP PET SHOPPet Photo with Santa

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One Stop Pet Shopin Amagansett on December 20 from 12 to 2pm 631-267-7535

Happy Holidays

love Bites


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holiday party & sing-alongBay Street Theater & Sag Harbor

Center for the Arts presents a Holiday Party & Sing-along on Monday at 7 PM.

The Ho l iday Par ty & S ing -along begins with a short chat with Don Duga, the creator of Frosty the Snowman. Duga will then offer a demonstration of his craft and attendees can purchase caricatures in which he will draw your family into a scene from Frosty. The Sing-along will be led by Rick Unterberg, a pianist who plays regularly at Town House.

Tickets are available online at www.baystreet.org, or by calling the Bay Street Theater Box Office at 631-725-9500.

it’s a Wonderful lifeThe Suffolk Theater in Riverhead

presents It’s a Wonderful Life - A Live Radio Play on Sunday at 6 PM. For more info visit www.suffolktheater.com.

The Magic FluteGuild Hall in East Hampton presents

The Met: Live in HD with Mozart’s The Magic Flute on Saturday at 1 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.


Tulla Booth galleryTulla Booth Gallery in Sag Harbor

celebrates the local artist, Daniel Jones, who was featured on “CBS Sunday Morning” a few weeks ago, with an opening reception for his work on Saturday, December 26, from 5 to 7 PM. His dreamy “Seaside Impression” series and large format camera-shot landscapes will remain on view through January 30.

holiday spectacularThe "Holiday Spectacular Gift of

Art Show" will be held at Ashawagh Hall in Springs on Sunday from 10 AM to 5 PM. The show will feature small works and unique gifts. Participating artists are Carol Saxe, Frank Sofo, John Todaro, Dell Cullum, Phillip Dobler, Annie Sessler, Pam Vossen, Debbie Palmer, Alice Peifer, Dave

Buda, Ursala Thomas, Lieve Thiers, Gene Samuelson, Rosa Scott and Peter Gumpel.

ongoing

small TreasuresThe Quogue Library presents “Small

Treasures,” featuring works by nine East End artists. The nine artists, hailing from East Hampton to Quogue, will exhibit paintings that are more intimate, both in size and emotional content, with no canvas bigger than 12 x 18 inches. The work, representing a mix of techniques and genres, will range from landscapes to animals to fishing lures and other still lifes.

Artists participating in this show are Susan D’Alessio, Margot Carr, Ann Lombardo, Lucille Berrill Paulsen, Joanne Rosko, Bob Sullivan, Pam Thomson, Maureen Travers and Lena Yaremenko. The show runs though January 3.

Don Duga (above) and rick unterberg (at right) presents holiday party & sing-along at Bay street.

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The Independent is looking to hire two part time advertising sales reps to cover Riverhead, Shelter Island

and The North ForkThe Independent has a strong readership base of

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Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin


lynn Blue BandLynn Blue Band will perform at

the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett on Sunday at 8 PM. Visit www.stephentalkhouse.com.

suffolk Theater Suffolk Theater in Riverhead presents

Songs In The Attic featuring David Clark on Friday at 8 PM. On Saturday the Theater presents Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals Holiday Show at 8 PM. Visit www.suffolktheater.com.

sarah conway and The playful souls

Sarah Conway and The Playful Souls will perform at the Stephen

Talkhouse in Amagansett on Friday at 8 PM. Visit www.stephentalkhouse.com.

holiday concert Holiday Concert will take place at

Ashawagh Hall in Springs tomorrow night at 7 PM. Caroline Doctorow and the Steamrollers and Job Potter and the Friends Band (Sarah Greene, Gerry Giliberti, Anthony Liberatore, and Michael Rusinsky) will perform blues, bluegrass, and original Americana music.

Mama lee rose And FriendsWinston’s Bar and Grill in East

Hampton welcomes Mama Lee Rose and Friends every Wednesday from 6 to 8 PM. Winston’s will also offer $4 Brooklyn Pumpkin ale draughts while they perform. Visit www.winstonsds.com.

Townline BBQTownline BBQ in Sagaponack

hosts happy hour and football specials. Specials are available Thursday and Friday from 3 to 8 PM and Saturday, Sunday and Monday all day. These specials are only available at the bar. Also, free pool is offered during happy hour. Visit www.townlinebbq.com.

Fresh hamptonsFresh in Bridgehampton hosts

Happy Hour daily from 4 to 6 PM. Guests may enjoy half-priced bar food, house pours, tap beer, and house wine at the bar.

southampton publ ick house

Stop by for Monday Night Madness in the taproom featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and $.50 wings. Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Wednesday is Ladies Night with drink specials at 9:30. Friday is all night happy hour with taproom specials and DJ Dory at 10 PM. Saturday night, dance to Hamptons classics served up by DJ Brian at 10 PM.

indian Wells TavernIndian Wells Tavern in Amagansett

presents fall football specials. A special snacks menu will be offered on Sundays in the bar area along with a special drink menu. The special

drink menu will be offered during the Monday night football games. Indian Wells Tavern in Amagansett offers Happy Hour Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 PM at the bar only. For further information call Indian Wells Tavern at 631-267-0400.

Buckley’s inn BetweenHappy Hour weekdays in Hampton

Bays run from 4 to 7 PM. On Thursdays, it’s Buckley’s famous wing night with $15 all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Lite from 10 PM to 1 AM. Music by DJ Pauly and beer pong.

lynn Blue Band

see Felix cavaliereat suffolk Theater


East End CalendarBy Emily Toy

EAST HAMpToN

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-2544 or email to [email protected].

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WEDNESDAY 12•16•15• Join artist Joyce Raimondo as she guides the

“Starry Nights” painting workshop at the East Hampton Library at 1 PM. Everyone paints at their own level. Call 631-324-0222 ext. 2 for more info and to register.

The library also hosts a constellation glow jar craft project for kids in grades six through eight. 4:45 PM.THURSDAY 12•17•15

• Polar Express will be shown at the East Hampton Library at 4:30 PM. All ages are welcome.FRIDAY 12•18•15

• The Montauk Playhouse Foundation Community Center hosts a cookie exchange. At 4:30 PM, winners of their gingerbread house competition will be announced.

• The East Hampton Library hosts a Bette Davis double feature, screening Fog Over Frisco and The Girls from 10th Avenue. Starts at 1 PM. SATURDAY 12•19•15

• Make melted snowman cookies, reindeer cookies and a cookie of your own creation at the Montauk Library’s holiday cookie program from 2 to 3 PM. Take home some sweet treats in a holiday box and enjoy. Registration is required; call 631-668-3377 for more info.

• The Amagansett Library hosts its annual reading of Truman Capote’s A Christmas Memory at 3:30 PM. All family members are welcome.

• A holiday gift market is at the Amagansett Farmers Market on Main Street in Amagansett. Join the Amagansett Food Institute for one stop shopping for food gifts from local farmers, food producers and artisans. Noon to 5 PM at 367 Main Street. Call 631-527-5688.

• “Celebrating Sinatra at 100” is at the East Hampton Library at 2 PM.

• Enjoy an easy hike with the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society through White Pine Forest and Chatfield’s Hole. Meet at the intersection of Old Northwest Road and Northwest Road at 10 AM. Call 212-769-4311.

• Create some cute gift boxes from last year’s holiday cards for last minute gifts. The teen recycling holiday craft is at East Hampton Library beginning at 3 PM. To register, call 631-324-0222 ext. 2.

• Santa arrives at the Amagansett Square at noon. The Amagansett school choir will be singing carols, and there’ll be face painting and cookie decorating. Dress warmly for the outside event. Meeting House is open for lunch. 631-267-8500.

• Hikers meet at the bathhouse located next to the playground in the Montauk Point parking lot for a seal hike. 9 AM. Call 631-668-5000 ext. 201. $4 for

adults, $3 for children.SUNDAY 12•20•15

• A special Christmas service for the entire family is at Living Water Church, located at 69 Industrial Road in Wainscott at 10 AM. 631-537-2120.

• Come and skate at Gurney’s Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa from noon to 5 PM. Adults are $15 for admission and $4 for skate rentals. Children are $10 for admission and $2 for skate rentals. The rink is available for rent from Mondays through Fridays for $25 per person, skates included. Call 631-668-1747.

• The Amagansett Library is turning 100 in 2016. In honor of that, the library invites all to create a quilt square for the collaborative community quilt. 2 PM to 3 PM. Call 631-267-3810. Also on Tuesday at 3 PM.TUESDAY 12•22•15

• The Nightmare Before Christmas will be shown at the East Hampton Library at 4 PM.

WEDNESDAY 12•16•15• It’s cold outside. Cozy up at the Quogue Library for

a holiday reading with Andrew Botsford, sip some cider and let yourself get lost in the storytelling. 3:30 PM.

• Excel Basics is offered at the Rogers Memorial Library in Southampton at 6:30 PM.

• Kids ages two to five (with an adult) can enjoy and create art media with a winter holiday theme at the Hampton Bays Library at noon.THURSDAY 12•17•15

• Weekday lunchtime guided meditation is at Vajravarahi Meditation Center in Sag Harbor at 12:15 PM. By donation only. Call 631-728-5700.

• Thirty percent off store-wide deals are at Anthony Baratta Decorating Shop for the next few weeks. Located at 1 Glovers Lane in Westhampton Beach from 10 AM to 4 PM. 631-998-3944.FRIDAY 12•18•15

• A senior sing is at the John Jermain Library in Sag Harbor at 10:30 AM. Local songstress Nancy Remkus will bring her guitar and a playlist, the library will provide the hot cider and cookies. You just bring your voice.

• Toddlers and young children can gather at the Hampton Bays Library to make a wet felted snowman for winter at noon. Call 631-728-6241 for more info.

A Christmas Carol will be shown at the library at 2 PM and Home Alone will screen at 3:30 PM.SATURDAY 12•19•15

• Southampton Chamber of Commerce’s “It’s a Wonderful Village” holiday activities continue with horse and buggy rides from 12:30 to 3:30 PM at the Cultural Center on Job’s Lane.

• Light the night winter trail walks are at the Quogue Wildlife Refuge beginning at 5 PM. Arrive at the refuge anytime between 5 and 6:15 PM for a self-guided, peaceful stroll through the gently lit forest

trails. Price ranges from $10 for adults and $5 for kids. 631-656-4771.

• Vocalist/pianist and director Loreen Enright will bring Gantabile Youth Chorus of the Hamptons, singers that are 10 to 16 years old, to sing at the Christ Episcopal Church at 4 PM. Call 631-275-1851 for more info. Suggested donation of $20.

• Southampton Soap Company holiday shopping spree continues today and Tuesday featuring local artisans. Located at 832 Scuttle Hole Road in Water Mill, the gift show starts today at 10 AM and goes until 3 PM. On Tuesday, it’s from 4 to 8 PM. Call 631-613-6041 for more info.

• The Children Museum of the East End in Bridgehampton hosts a homemade snow globe workshop at 10 AM. $7 for members, $19 for non-members. For kids ages three to six. Call 631-537-8250 for info. Located at 376 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike.

• All are welcome to a moderately-paced hamlet to hamlet hike beginning at Mashashimuet Park in Sag Harbor at 10 AM. The hike, hosted by the Southampton Trails Preservation Society, is about five miles and goes along an abandoned RR spur to Bridgehampton. Call 631-726-7503.SUNDAY 12•20•15

• Kids ages six to 12 can gather at the John Jermain Library in Sag Harbor at 2 PM for a mystery bag challenge. Today’s challenge is Marble Run. Everyone will get a bag full of mystery supplies and you will have to use your imagination to complete the challenge any way that you want. Use the supplies to build a crazy contraption that will carry a marble from one point to another. Call 631-725-0049.

• The Harbor Bells perform at the Bridgehampton Presbyterian Church at 4 PM.

• The Hampton Bays Library hosts a screening of A Charlie Brown Christmas at 3:30 PM.MONDAY 12•21•15

• Bay Street Theater & Sag Harbor Center for the Arts will host a Holiday Party & Sing-along at 7 PM. Tickets are available online at www.baystreet.org, or by calling the Bay Street Theater Box Office at 631-725-9500.

The Holiday Party & Sing-along begins with a short chat with Don Duga, the creator of “Frosty the Snowman.” Don will then offer a demonstration of his craft and attendees can purchase caricatures in which he will draw your family into a scene from “Frosty.” The Sing-along will led by Rick Unterberg, a pianist who plays regularly at Town House.

• Professional tutor and teacher Chase Mallia will be on hand to help students with general math homework; emphasis will focus on grade seven, but sessions are open to all middle school students. Participants should bring two #2 pencils with erasers, a notebook, and a calculator. Assistance in both Spanish and English. All at the John Jermain Library in Sag Harbor at 4:45 PM.MONDAY 12•21•15

• Kirtan and meditation with Tim Kadash will be

THURSDAY 12•17•15• Grades nine through 12, don’t have a cow,

dude; make some paper cube characters, have some doughnuts and chocolate frosty milkshakes. Celebrate the 26th anniversary of the Simpsons at the Riverhead Library at 6 PM. Call 631-727-3228 for more information.

• Origami for adults is at the Shelter Island Library at noon.FRIDAY 12•18•15

• A Christmas Carol will be shown at 1:30 PM at the Mattituck-Laurel Library.SATURDAY 12•19•15

• Come to Downs Farm Preserve in Cutchogue to learn about bird migration and make your very own pine cone bird feeders. Create a holiday tree for the birds as we hang them outside. $5 family donation is suggested. Starts at 10 AM. Located at 23800 Main Road. Call 631-765-6450.

• Take photos with Santa at the Long Island Aquarium in Riverhead from 10 AM to 4 PM. Call 631-208-9200 with details.

• Come create a holiday experience that will be remembered for a lifetime! This overnight journey for the family will start at the Hilton Garden Inn in Riverhead with your children making Santa Hats, decorating holiday ornaments, and decorating and baking cookies with our elves. Then your family will board holiday shuttles and travel to Spirit’s Promise Horse Rescue. You will be greeted by Mrs. Claus and the elves and taken to meet and feed the horses, donkeys, and reindeer (wink).

Afterwards Mrs. Claus will read Christmas stories while Santa is making his way. The children will then sit with Santa for pictures and holiday gift wishes. Then you will head back to the hotel where a gift will be waiting for every child. You will enjoy a holiday dinner, then maybe take a dip in the indoor pool or the indoor and outdoor hot tubs. Call 631-830-6170 for reservations and more info.

• The Annual Children’s Holiday Extravaganza is at the Shelter Island Library at 2 PM. Call 631-749-0042 for details.WEDNESDAY 12•23•15

• Build candy holiday houses at 3 PM at the Shelter Island Library.

offered at The Yoga House, located at 13 W. Montauk Highway in Hampton Bays, at 7 PM. $10 per person. All profits benenfit the Southampton Fresh Air Home and The Retreat. Call 631-566-8816.TUESDAY 12•22•15

• The Sweet Adelines will perform at the Hampton Bays Library at 11:30 AM.WEDNESDAY 12•23•15

• Weekday lunchtime guided meditation is at Vajravarahi Meditation Center in Sag Harbor at 12:15 PM. By donation only. Call 631-728-5700.


Vay’s VoiceVoiceover Artist

[email protected] 631.903.9598

audio samples available

Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

The

Aries (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) You need to be disciplined. The strength of your will, character, and body may soon be tested. Gather and preserve your resources now so you may confidently defend your position later. Stay faithful to your purpose.

TAurus (Apr. 20 - May 21) Act with calmness and love and you will gain the true, grounded strength of an integrated body and spirit. At this time, force is not a match for spiritual strength. Through gentleness you will accomplish what force cannot.

geMini (May 21 - June 22) You need to evaluate past actions to become more aware of who you are and of your ultimate goals. This reckoning may surprise and may lead to endings, beginnings, and the resurrection of things once thought dead or resolved.

cAncer (June 22 - July 23) You need to personally manipulate things to make your desires your reality. Tap the infinite energy of the universe with visualization. Inventory your resources. Use them to manifest the creative control you seek.

leo (July 23 - Aug. 23) You need to concentrate on your creative talents. Be non-judgmental with yourself and don’t criticize your creations. Enjoy the process. Inspiration and productivity are available to you. Have an open and sympathetic heart.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) Initiate communication and positive messages will come back to you. Make that call. Act on that new idea. Messages of love and romance are highlighted this week. Perhaps it is time to tell someone that you love them.

liBrA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) You need to develop a harder shell as you are feeling very sensitive this week. To do so, balance the aspects of you that are human, animal, and divine. It may seem impossible, but love, kindness, and a brave heart can bring them into balance.

scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Remember to temper your aggression with the knowledge that it is to be used

to meet a challenge. Prepare to defend your position, even if it is unpopular with some of those you respect. Bide your time but stay faithful to your purpose.

sAgiTTArius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) You are who you are and not what you do for a living. From deep within the core of your being comes a call announcing that it is time to make an important change. Become more aware of who you are, and what your ultimate goals should be.

cApricorn (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) You need to make your intentions perfectly clear before taking action. Plans, directions, and messages of love, romance, and appreciation must be communicated and understood. Do it and do it now. Do not waste time.

AQuArius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) If your willpower is consciously and aggressively directed, you can accomplish a lot this week. You are challenged to use your skills and intelligence so that, through your actions, both you and your circle are changed for the better.

pisces (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) This is a time for the quiet excitement and pure enjoyment of spiritual ideas and concepts. Relax and re-establish your connection with your body and the illumination of spiritual realities. Dwell on the good.

NOTE: If you were born at the end or beginning of a sign, also read the sign before or after your birthday.

Monte Farber is the author of 40

bestselling metaphysical books including “Karma Cards” and “Sun Sign Secrets” with over two million copies in print in 14 languages. His wife and co-author Amy Zerner’s couture creations, jewelry and award-winning artworks exude her profound intuition and connection with spiritual symbolism. Call 631-324-7695 for Enchanted World Store hours, class schedules or to make an appointment for an astrological consultation or psychic reading. Websites: www.TheEnchantedWorld.com, www.AmyZerner.com. www.MonteFarber.com.

An asterisk (*) denotes an Indy Best Movie pick.

new To Theaters Star Wars Episode VII: The Force

Awakens (PG-13) The first of a brand new trilogy reunites original stars Harrison Ford, Mark Hamill, and Carrie Fisher in what promises to be the blockbuster to top all blockbusters. J.J. Abrams (Star Trek, “Lost”) directs. Don’t miss it.

coming soon Joy (PG-13) The director David O.

Russell struck Oscar gold with Silver Linings Playbook and reunites its stars, Jennifer Lawrence and Bradley Cooper for this ensemble effort that spans four generations – that’s a lot of ground to cover. Robert DeNiro, Diane Ladd, Virginia Madsen and Isabella Rossellini co-star. They’ll be no gold this year.

new on DVD Trainwreck America’s hottest

young comedian, Amy Schumer, gets her star vehicle courtesy of producer Judd Apatow and with SNL alumni Colin Quinn and Bill Hader in tow. Schumer wrote the script and it is a surprisingly poignant boy meet girls plot. Hader, as the love interest, nearly steals the show.

now playingKrampus (PG-13) A little boy

disillusioned with Christmas quickly learns that kind of snotty behavior brings a firestorm of demonic torturers into the house to wreak havoc. Next time eat the Christmas loaf and shut up, punk. Toni Collette stars. Michael Dougherty (Trick ‘r Treat) directs.

In The Heart of The Sea (PG-13) What at first glance seems to be just another Moby Dick in the hands of director Ron Howard becomes something more. Based on a true story, this tale, set in 1820, could very easily have involved a whaling boat from Sag Harbor. It’s a spectacle to be sure – the cinematography is magnificent. The acting? Well, let’s put it this way -- Chris Hemsworth stars.

Janis: Little Girl Blue (NR) You’ve heard about the legend, but seeing and hearing her before booze and drugs ruined her life is something to behold. Amy Berg’s documentary illustrates what all the commotion was about – a female rock superstar like no other before her.

The Lady In The Van (PG-13) It seems the industry is trying very hard to get Maggie Smith one more leading lady Oscar, and the grande dame might have found the perfect vehicle here. Smith turns in an astounding performance – the fact that it’s based on a true story adds to the depth of her effort.

Independent / Courtesy Jigsaw productions

OnlinRead The Independent

www.indyeastend.com


Independent Dining

ingredients (serves 4)2 lbs squid (tubes and tentacles

washed and cleaned)1 jalapeno (deseeded and cut into

rings)3 sweet chili peppers (deseeded

and cut into rings)1/2 bunch cilantro (chopped)

1.5 cups snow peas (sliced thin)1 lemon (juice and zest)

1/2 shallot (minced)1 cup olive oil

2 tbsp rice wine vinegar1 tbsp chili sauce

Grilled Squid Salad Snowpeas Scallions Pickled Chili Peppers

1 tbsp sesame oil2 scallions (sliced thin)2 tbsp sherry vinegar

20 oz tatsoi (salad green)1/2 cup sugar1/2 cup water

1 carrot (sliced thin and cut lengthwise)

1 tbsp fresh grated gingersalt and pepper to taste

MethodBegin by heating up your grill.

Brush the squid with olive oil and

sprinkle with salt and pepper. Grill for one minute on each side.

Remove them from the grill and allow them to cool for 10 minutes while you make your marinade/ dressing. Mix together the rest of the olive oil, lemon juice and zest, sesame oil, chili sauce, shallot, ginger, rice vinegar, and cilantro.

Use half of that to marinate the squid and reserve half to dress the salad. While the squid marinates you can bring to a boil the half cup of sugar and half cup of water. When it boils, pour it over the thinly

sliced chilis. Allow them to steep in that liquid for 15 minutes. Strain the liquid back in the pot and reduce it over medium heat to a syrup-like consistency. When that consistency is achieved, cool the syrup then mix it back into the chilis along with the sherry vinegar.

At this point you will cut the marinated squid into rings and toss the squid together in a bowl with the veggies and tatsoi, with some of the dressing not used to marinate the squid. Garnish with scallion and the pickled chilis.

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Now ServingCompiled by Jessica Mackin

18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

Find a Place to Eat in The Independent’s Dining Section, and also on our website: indyeastend.com

To Advertise Call us at:

324-2500

HUNGRY?

Lighting Of The Vines

Wölffer Estate Vineyard in Sagaponack hosted a Lighting Of The Vines on December 5. 15,000 LED lights lit up the vineyard and will continue to illuminate the vineyard every night through February. Over $8000 was raised for Fighting Chance from the vineyard's wreath auction. Local artists and businesses donated their artistic talents and Buckleys Flower Shop donated the wreaths for the most successful auction yet. Roman Roth performed "Santa Baby" in a duet with Vanessa Trouble and his daughter sang "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas."

Fresh Flavors Catering, Matt Murphy Event Lighting and Bermuda Party Rental all contributed to make the event a success.

Independent/Courtesy Wölffer Estate Vinyards


Cliff’s Elbow RoomMain Road, Jamesport

631-722-3292

Cliff’s Elbow Too1085 Franklinville Road,

Laurel

631-298-3262

Cliffs Rendezvous313 E. Main St.,

Riverhead

631-727-6880

Cliff’s Elbow Room

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FREE BEVERAGE & DESSERTWITH LUNCH EVERY DAY

CATERINGLunchES,brunchES, mEEtingS, gathEringS

OPEn 6am - 2Pm mOn. - fri.6am - 3Pm Sat. - Sun.

Osprey's Dominion

On Saturday, December 5, Indy visited Osprey's Dominion Vineyards in Peconic. We enjoyed wine tasting, live music with Sahara and a game of cornhole. This Saturday there is live music with TJ Brown from 1 to 4 PM. For more information visit www.ospreysdominion.com.

Independent/Jessica Mackin


ASTPORT LIQUORSEETastings Every Sat.

3-7 pm

All Major Credit Cards& Debit Cards Accepted

Senior DiscountTuesday

Gift Wrapping

$1.00 Off$10.00 Purchase

$2.00 Off$20.00 Purchase

Not to be combined with other offers. Not to be combined with other offers.

15 Eastport Manor Road•Eastport • 325-1388• Open 9am(In the Eastport Shopping Center, next to King Kullen)

Open Sunday 12pm - 6pm • Closed on MondayOpen Sunday 12pm - 6pm • Monday 12-7pmMonday 9-6, Tuesday-Thursday 9-8, Friday & Saturday 9-9, Sunday 12-6

LOTTO IN STOREAll Major Credit Cards

Accepted

Prime Meats • GroceriesProduce • Take-Out

Fried Chicken • BBQ RibsSandwiches • Salads

Party Plattersand 6ft. HeroesBeer, Ice, Soda

Open 7 Days a WeekWholesale 725-9087Retail 725-9004

Wine tastings Fri & SatHours: Mon-Thurs 12-8pm

Fri & Sat 11-8pm • Sun 12-7pm3354 Noyac Rd., Sag Harbor • 631-725-0030

Noyac Liquors

Compliment your holiday dinner with a greatselection of wines, sparkling wines, and spirits

New O

wne

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524 Montauk Highway, East QuogueTake-out 653-4042 Delivery

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

Bring in this adv. for a free appetizer.

• Dinner Nightly at 5:00 pm• Saturday Lunch at Noon• Sunday Brunch at Noon• Happy Hours 5:00-7:00pm

Check our N igh t lyB l ackboard Spec i a ls

fi nd the right place to eat inT he Independent’s Dining Section!

SIZE Open 15x’s 26x’s 52x’sFull $2035 $1545 $1245 $9951/2 $980 $775 $650 $5501/4 $585 $480 $350 $2901/8 $295 $240 $175 $1451/16 $160 $140 $105 $851/32 $95 $80 $70 $45

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The funny thing is she really is smart.We’ve been watching Mayim Bialik

regularly on television since she was a child. Nowadays Bialik is featured on the top show on TV, “Big Bang Theory.” She plays a brainiac who is Sheldon’s girlfriend – so to speak. It’s not a reach by any means: she holds a PhD in neuroscience from UCLA.

Born in San Diego, but raised in Hollywood, Bialik landed a role in the horror film Pumpkinhead in 1988. She was an excellent actress – in fact, two networks presented her with weekly projects: one, on Fox, was called

today’s birthdayby Miles X. Logan

Mayim Bialik, 1975“Malloy.” Six episodes aired, and meanwhile the pilot for “Blossom” ran on NBC. It got smash ratings, and when “Malloy” folded, Bialik had another starring vehicle waiting.

In 1994 Bialik landed a role in Woody Allen’s Don’t Drink The Water and worked regularly as a guest star and doing voiceovers after the 1995 season when "Blossom" went off the air. She was a semi regular on Larry David’s Curb Your Enthusiasm in the mid nineties.

“Big Bang” was into its third season when producers decided the Sheldon

character needed an unconventional love interest, Dr. Amy Farrah Fowler.

Sheldon’s “friend that’s a girl, but not a girlfriend” appeared toward the end of the third season and became a full time cast member in the fourth season, 2010.

Bialik plays a neurobiologist, hardly a reach given her real-life achievements. She has been nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series every year since.


Advertise in our combo December 23

& December 30 issue

Deadline Friday December 18th

THE INDEPENDENT

Local Family Wins Chance To See Inauguration, Local Photographer Grabs Pix. (see page 4)

VOL. 20 NO. 21 JANUARY 23, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

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Health & Fitness Guidepg. 24

MLK Celebration

UP CLOSE & PERSONAL

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Blizzard Blankets The Region: Fun For Kids, For Adults? Not So Much. (see page 24)

VOL. 20 NO. 24 FEBRUARY 13, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

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NEMO WAS NO ANGEL

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Locals Join Global Action Against Violence. (see page 4)

VOL. 20 NO. 25 FEBRUARY 20, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

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Proposed Law Could Destroy All Online Privacy. (see page 4)

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Kabot Warns Southampton GOP She Won’t Be Denied A Place On The Ballot (see page 4)

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PRIMARY THREAT

INDEPENDENTELECTIONCOvEragE2013

Best ofThe Independent’s

Best ofBest of2015

EveYear’s

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20152015Appearing in One Exceptional Edition of

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