Arts & Entertainment 3-4-15

REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT March 4, 2015THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Arts & EntErtAinmEntThe IndependenT

mArch 4, 2015

www.hamptondaze.com

Between the BridgesArtwork by Lynn Crowe • See GALLery wALk PAGe b-7

Independent/Courtesy Sag Harbor Chamber Of Commerce

REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSMarch 4, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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For Autumn/Winter 2015, Kanye West and Adidas Originals unveiled YEEZY SEASON 1, a collection of apparel and footwear. Described by West as the world’s first “solutions-based” clothing line, the individual pieces define a style that matches the relentless pace of contemporary lives. “I don’t want the clothes to be the life,” he says. “I want the clothes to help the life.”

Presented during New York Fashion Week, the show was conceptualized by West in close collaboration with renowned contemporary artist Vanessa Beecroft. Guests including Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Kim Kardashian West, Rihanna, Drake, Justin Bieber, P. Diddy, Kris Jenner, Kendall Jenner, Khloe Kardashian, George Condo, Anna Wintour, Spike Jonze, Russell Simmons, Big Sean, Pete Wentz, Pusha T, A$AP Ferg, Steven Klein, 2Chainz, Cassie, Alexander Wang, Kehinde Wiley, Tom Sachs, Gia Coppola, Travis Scott, A-Trak, Jeanne Greenberg Rohatyn, Hailey Baldwin, and Adidas athletes John Wall and Von Miller.

With this collection, West’s goal is to absolve consumers of dressing’s daily stress by creating a line of high-quality essentials that can be freely combined in infinite ways—“like Legos,” he says. For the designer this means stripped-down, comfortable, and unpretentious clothes for a “modern jet-set couple,” pieces to be worn from the gym to the office to a meeting to the airport and everywhere in between. “I wanted something that felt like New York or Paris or Tokyo or Santa Barbara or Chicago—a worldliness and an ease.”

Kanye West x adidas Originals yeeZy seasOn 1

2015 Getty Images/Kevin Mazur/Theo Wargo/Dimitrios Kambouris


"Unchain My Heart" by Tina Andrews

ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) You will be slapping yourself around

like a bass fiddle if you are not careful. Things are going great and it’s that which makes you nervous, hence, your habitual tendency to be hard on yourself for being so base and so low comes rushing to the surface. Save it for one who needs your constructive criticism more than you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21)You have been able to play to the

front row swells and the upper balcony proletariat for a while now and it’s been great. This month it becomes very clear that you are going to have to choose between love and money. You will forget where you were once you decide, because your new love is going to last a long time.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22)It is time to act like you want to send

out a stack of “Wish you were here” cards. You might even have to send out a few lingering glances and your phone number on a matchbook before the one who has been taking you for granted takes notice. Unfortunately, you don’t have much to lose right now,

so have fun.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) You have so many big ideas right

now you have to get a new computer to keep track of them all. That new direction is, naturally, branching out into three directions. Do not worry about having so many irons in the fire. It’s part of your Grand Plan, no? Soon, there will be a shake-out and what’s left standing will be great.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23)Speed things up now, it’s time for

everything to go faster. There won’t be time for anyone to feel sorry for himself or herself, including you, if you make a schedule and stick to it. You just learned a big lesson about love that applies in every area of your life. Why not apply it to that one area where you think nothing will help?

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23)You are feeling more yourself

than ever before. Finally, the world is catching up to where you think you are. You may be a little exhausted from trying to keep that old flame alive, but this can be the start of a great, new

cycle. Free-form brainstorming with no goal or direction can accomplish more than anything this month.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) Just when you thought you could

not take it any more, the sweet-talk started. It has seduced you to change your plans and that is good. The way to swing it is to avoid being reduced to giving someone else the upper hand just for not being mean. Stay tuned into the whole group and improvise away when it’s your turn.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22)A minor scene might require that you

pretend to care, even if you could not care less. Being bored and showing it can get you in trouble with more than one person. Acting “as if” is better than acting out, even if they deserve to listen to you lay it down. Just listen with a sympathetic ear, even if you feel sorry for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) This week, when you can, don’t just

eat your vegetables, buy, wash, cut, and cook them, too. You need all the green energy you can muster, so eat your greens and save a few dollars because new demands are going to be made on your time, energy and money. With that little extra in your kick you’ll be ready to go.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20)You are playing for very high stakes

and you love it. However, you must realize that the reason you are staying up so late is not because you have to or you want to. It’s because you are thinking too much. To avoid losing your competitive edge, spend some of that

energy keeping secrets and get some sound sleep.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19)The events of the past month have

you wanting to be up-beat about all sorts of practical matters. But put down the business section and bury your head in travel and leisure. It’s time to eat, drink, and be merry, and no heavy lifting. It’s okay to get off the treadmill. You will run faster when you get back on again.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Feeling so hot that you are starting

to boil? It’s your madness over money that is leading you to blow your cool. Chill out or else another thing you will regret blowing will be too much of your hard-earned bread in the heat of passion. Cover the waterfront, either harbor, bay, or beach, and let the trade winds cool you off.

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 14languages. 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.

today’s birthdayby Miles X. Logan

Bobbi Kristina Brown, 1993The daughter of Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston hovers near death as of this writing, a tragic tale

that spans two generations. Her father, Bobby, found fame as a young man in the “boy band” New Edition. Her mother Whitney

was a pop goddess, a superstar with a string of number one hits who also enjoyed a successful film career.By the time their daughter was born, though, the couple was known more for their partying and

bickering than for their music.After they broke up young Bobbi Kristina lived with her mom but reportedly spent time with her father

as well, though he had several brushes with the law.Houston herself came from rock royalty. Her cousin was the songstress Dionne Warwick and her aunt

none other than Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul. Houston tragically succumbed to an overdose two years ago at age 48.

Bobbi Kristina was found earlier this year face down in a bathtub, as her mother was as well. The bizarre circumstance, coincidence or not, has fueled speculation that Bobbi tried to commit suicide like her mother, or had been taking drugs and drinking.

Rumors are flying. Her “boyfriend” Nick Gordon, who claims to be her husband, was taken in by Houston and lived with her growing up. There is speculation the pair argued violently before Bobbi Kristina was found. There is also the matter of her money should she pass on – her mother left the entire estate to Bobbi Kristina.

Tragically, it is said the young lady inherited her mother’s talent – Bobbi Kristina had told friends she was preparing to launch a singing career. Instead, she struggles for her life.


Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin

1948 2015

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Latin-Rock-Salsa-DanceBay Street Theater & Sag Harbor

Center for the Arts presents a hot night of music with Alfredo & Europa, Mr. No Shame and Mambo Loco. The evening features latin-rock-salsa-dance with the three of the hottest Latin bands in the Hamptons on Saturday at 8 PM. Tickets are $20 and available online at www.baystreet.org or by calling the Bay Street Theater Box Office at 631-725-9500.

Fresh HamptonsFresh Hamptons in Bridghampton

hosts happy hour daily from 4 to 6 PM. Guests may enjoy half-priced bar food, house pours, tap beer and house wine.

Fireside SessionsBay Street Theater in Sag Harbor

presents Fireside Sessions with Nancy Atlas on Friday at 8 PM. Visit www.baystreet.org.

Mercado Open MicMercado Mexican Grill & Tequila

Bar in Bridgehampton presents an Open Jam/Mic every Thursday. All performers will receive special $2 and $3 tacos and 1/2 price margaritas for all customers. 7 to 9:30 PM.

Indian Wells TavernIndian Wells Tavern presents happy

hour Monday to Friday from 4 to 6 PM at the bar with reduced price drinks and $6 bar menu. On Friday it’s ladies night starting at 10 PM with $6 well drinks, $6 glasses of wine and $6 fireball shots for ladies. Saturday night for a $5 cover there’s a DJ and $6 shots. Visit www.indianwellstavern.com.

Southampton Publick HouseStop 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.

ZokkonZokkon in East Hampton hosts free

sushi at the bar 5 to 8 PM tomorrow evening. Sunday through Thursday the restaurant offers a three course prix fixe for $25.95.

The Jam SessionThe Jam Session takes place on

Thursdays from 6 to 8 PM at Bay Burger. Visit www.thejamsession.org.

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.

Quiz NightTownline BBQ in Sagaponack

presents Quiz Night. Every Thursday at 7 PM trivia nerds near and far are invited to participate and test their knowledge. Each participant pays a $10 participation fee, which will be put in the pot for the grand prize.

All quiz participants will receive a 10 percent discount on non-promotional food during the quiz. For more information call Townline BBQ at 631-537-2271.

WolfferCandlelight Fridays take place at

Wolffer Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack every Friday evening from 5 to 8 PM.

Enjoy live music and wines by the glass or bottle. Visit www.wolffer.com.

Photo by Bridget LeRoy To submit a photo for Nature's Way email [email protected]

Nature’s Way

OnlinRead The Independent

www.indyeastend.com

CelebrateMontauk’s 53rd

St. Patrick’s Day ParadeMarch 22, 2015

2015 Grand MarshalTerry Watson

Special Advertising Opportunitieswith increased Montauk Delivery

Call 324-2500 to be part ofThis Special Tribute to be printed

in March 18th Edition

Indyeastend.com


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Sweet CharitiesBy Jessica Mackin


Red Dress DinnerOn Friday, Atlantis Banquets &

Events in Riverhead hosts the 12th annual Red Dress Dinner – Girls Night Out from 7 to 11 PM in the Sea Star Ballroom. Wear your favorite red outfits to raise awareness of heart disease and especially its effects on women.

According to the American Heart Association heart disease or stroke kills a woman in the United States every minute. Nancy Kouris, founder of the event, wanted to ensure her friends were aware of the dangers of Cardiovascular Disease while still having a fun evening out. “Why not be informed while enjoying the company of other women in friendship and fun?”

Keeping women informed is a big reason for the Red Dress Dinner. Only one in five American women believe that heart disease is her greatest health threat, yet 90 percent of women have one or more risk factors.

Portions of the proceeds from the Red Dress Dinner will go to the American Heart Association.

The Red Dress Dinner will feature a sit down dinner created by Executive Chef Sean Fountaine, complimentary wine, a cash bar, DJ and dancing and

raffle prizes. Each year the dinner gains more attention and attendees. In 2003 at the inaugural event, there were 37 guests. This year organizers hope to get 300 women to dine, dance and learn more about heart disease and staying healthy.

For tickets, call 631-208-9200 ext. 426.

Katy’s CourageKaty’s Courage is hosting the fourth

annual skate-a-thon and bake sale at Buckskill Winter Club in East Hampton on Saturday beginning at 5:15 PM. During the event, participants will have a chance to skate in the rink while spectators may purchase treats at the bake sale. A raffle and puck sale will also be held. Registration costs $25 per person. All proceeds will benefit Katy’s Courage.

Katy’s Courage is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization honoring Katy Stewart, an inspirational 12-year-old girl who died from a rare form of pediatric liver cancer. The organization is dedicated to supporting education, children’s bereavement counseling and pediatric cancer research through multiple fundraising events.

For further information about Katy’s Courage, visit www.katyscourage.org. Donations may be sent by check to PO Box 3251, Sag Harbor, NY 11963.

Like Katy’s Courage on Facebook at www.facebook.com/katyscourage and follow on Twitter at www.twitter.com/katyscourage.

Empty BowlsOn Sunday at noon the seventh

annual Empty Bowls event to benefit the Springs Seedlings Project will be held at the American Legion Hall in Amagansett. Guests are invited to bring their own empty bowl, large or small, and can sample 28 soups from 28 chefs. There will be raffles and baked goods as well.

The Seedlings Project is a program of Project MOST After School. Springs Seedlings started with an idea for an edible classroom and greenhouse following the model of The Edible Schoolyard, a garden established by Alice Waters, Owner of Chez Panisse Restaurant in Berkeley, California. With land allocated by the Springs School District, the greenhouse has become a center for teaching, learning, and growing.

Soup w i l l be p rov ided by Amagansett Fire Department, Art Of Eating, Bell & Anchor, Blue Duck Bakery, Corner Bar, Dreesen’s Catering, Estias, Fresh Hamptons, Fresno, Harbor Grill, Hampton Foody, Hayground School, Indian Wells Tavern, Nick & Toni’s, Old Stone Market, One Stop, Pepperoni's, Pete Ambrose Events, Ross School, Seafood Shop, Silver Spoon Specialties, Simply Sublime, Smokin’ Wolf BBQ, Springs General Store, Springs Pizza, Stuart’s Seafood, and Valentine Culinary Consultants. Visit www.projectmost.com for more info.

Academy of the ArtsGuild Hall’s 30th Annual Academy

of the Arts Lifetime Achievement Awards & Dinner takes place on Monday from 6 to 9 PM, celebrating an evening of artistic achievement at Sotheby’s NYC. The honorees are: Jules Feiffer for Literary-Media Arts presented by Robert Caro, Matthew Broderick for

Performing Arts, and Ralph Gibson for Visual Arts presented by Laurie Anderson. Linda and Harry Macklowe will receive the Special Award for Leadership and Philanthropic Endeavors presented by Michael Lynne. Guild Hall welcomes Eric Fischl as the new president of the Academy of the Arts.

The Academy honors both summer and year-round East End residents who have demonstrated excellence in the visual, literary, and performing arts. Funds raised from the Award’s gala dinner benefit Guild Hall’s mission of celebrating the artistic spirit on the East End by educating, inspiring, and enriching diverse audiences with excellent and engaging year-round programming. Tickets at www.GuildHall.org or by calling the Special Events department at 631-324-0806 x13 or x14.Pink Pearl Gala

At the inaugural Pink Pearl Gala on Friday, March 20, the North Fork Breast Health Coalition will recognize gastroenterologist Dr. Joseph M. Duva with the first Pink Pearl Spirit Award. The dinner and award ceremony will be held from 6 to 9 PM in the elegant ballroom at the East Wind Inn and Caterers in Wading River. News12 Reporter Shari Einhorn will emcee the event.

The gala was named for Pearl Phil indas, past president of the North Fork Breast Health Coalition, who passed away last year. She will be honored posthumously with the first Pink Pearl Community Service Award. In addition, Janine Nebons o f Tanger Out le t s wi l l rece ive the f i r s t P ink Pear l Corpora te Leadership Award. She has been instrumental in the success of 16 NFBHC Annual 5K Walks held at the Riverhead outlet center.

Seating is available for $95 per person. For more info call 631-208-8889, contact Event Chair Melan ie McEvoy a t me lan [email protected] or visit www.northforkbreasthealth.org.

2014 Academy of the Arts Lifetime Achievement Awards & Dinner.

Independent/Barry Gordin


Gallery WalkBy Jessica Mackin

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Spring TrainingThe East Hampton Artist and Writers

Annual Softball Game gears up for “Spring Training,” a pop up art show and benefit at the Kathryn Markel Fine Arts Gallery in Bridgehampton. The show features works inspired by the game and takes place Friday through March 29. There will be an online Paddle8 auction to benefit the Eleanor Whitman Early Childhood Center, Phoenix House Academy on Long Island, East End Hospice and the Retreat. Paddle 8 is an online auction site that sells art worldwide to benefit charitable organizations. Start bidding on March 14.

Student Arts Festival Part IIThe opening recep t ion and

performances for the Student Arts Festival Part II, Grades 9-12 takes place at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Saturday from 2 to 4 PM. Performers include The East Hampton High School Jazz Band, a Maori Tribal song and dance with a modern twist, local student band Red Tide, and more. Now in its 23rd year, the Student Arts Festival celebrates the young artists of

our region and salutes their devoted art instructors, school administrators, and families who nurture their creative pursuits. The show runs through April 19. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Between The BridgesIn March, the Quogue Library Art

Gallery will celebrate the neighboring villages of Quogue and East Quogue with an exhibition of works inspired by this area and created by invited artists residing “Between The Bridges.” Artists participating in this show include Ellen Ball, Peter Beston, Marissa Bridge, Margot Carr, Lynn Crowe, Holland Cunningham, Susan Cushing, Brittany Echard, Vito Gentile, Pieter Greeff, Fay Harbach, Peter Moore, Lucinda Morrisey, John Platé, Dan Pollera, Neva Setlow, Lori Slotkin, Michael Yurick and Alice Vlcek, among others.

Guild Hall Artist Members Exhibition

Registration for the 77th Annual Guild Hall Artist Members Exhibition takes place now through April 20. The awards judge is Marla Prather, a curator in the Department of Modern and Contemporary Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The exhibition is organized by Sophie Chahinian, Interim Assistant Curator/Registrar/Lewis B. Cullman Associate for Museum Education. Installation design by Christina M. Strassfield, Museum Director/Chief Curator. Registration is online at GuildHall.org. Artists wanting a registration packet via mail must request online or via phone. Deadline for inclusion in checklist is April 20. For more information, visit GuildHall.org.

Lynn Crowe, Cristina Kepner and Missy Lynch are chairs of the show, which will run through March 31. A reception will be held on March 14 from 2:30 to 4:30 PM.

ONGOINGAntique Dolls Exhibit

“Ageless Beauty: Antique Dolls Exhibit” at the Suffolk County Historical Society in Riverhead will run through Saturday. Saturday is Antique Doll Appraisal Day. Bring in your antique dolls for appraisal by

doll expert Betty Ann Richardson. $5/doll or 3/$10. The show features over 100 vintage dolls from the private collection of Betty Ann Richardson and the Suffolk County Historical Society.

The Historical Society also presents “Black History Through the Eyes of Dolls Exhibit,” an historical collection of nearly two hundred African American dolls from the private collection of Dr. Judith Kronin, an avid doll collector, renowned educator, and author of Creating Smart Schools. Call 631-727-2881 for more info.

“Waiting for Spring” by Geoffrey Stein, on display in "Spring Training."

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Minimum Order For Delivery $150.00NOW OPEN UNTIL 5PM ON SUNDAY’S • Our East End Customers - jump off 64 on your way back west to see our full selection.

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10% OFFAny Purchase

minimum of $20 purchase before taxNot valid on delivery

can not be combined with any other coupon. Coupon exp.3/17/15

sterlingNAPA MERLOT 750

$1499

COUPON EXP. 3/17/15

FREE HOME DELIVERY2799 ROUTE 112, MEDFORD

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • NO LIMITS ON ANY ITEMSBOTTLES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY

Minimum Order For Delivery $150.00NOW OPEN UNTIL 5PM ON SUNDAY’S • Our East End Customers - jump off 64 on your way back west to see our full selection.

All items are w/coupon only and must be presented at the time of purchase. Coupon expires COUPON EXP. 3/17/15

631-289-1660FAX 363-5950

www.PopeWinesandLiquors.comMust present Ad for Sale Prices • No Limit

Loyalty Cards are here!!!Like us on Facebook



sutterHoMe

Barefootcellars

kiM craWford

stone cellars

noBle Wines337 Wild

Horse

kendallJackson

noBle 181446

eccodoMani

gatonegro

los vascos

dark Horse Wines

louis M.Martini

santaMargHerita

Bvcoastal

Bv tapestry

louis MMartini

JacoBscreek

Banficlassico

rexgoliatH

667

closdu Bois

caBo WaBoBlanco Mark

West cHristianBros

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neW aMsterdaM

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deWarsWHitelaBel

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crestforest

glen Moet iMperial

cupcake Wines seagraMs

7seagraMs

ginJiM

BeaMcanadian

cluBevan

WilliaMsclan

Macgregor

soutHerncoMfort

Wild turkey

WHite Horse

Maker’sMark

Jackdaniels

turningleaf

dreaMfisHdreaMBird gnarly

HeadneW

HarBordouBlecross J. Barr

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skyy vodka

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sMuggler

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Broadway(& Sometimes Off)

Reporting From

By Isa Goldberg

Sheila Callaghan’s new play, entitled Everything You Touch, focusing on the world of fashion, (circa 1970s, Greenwich Vil lage), reveals the humanity and inhumanity of those who are touched by it. As is her wont, Callaghan depicts a world in which issues about body image and identity, as well as the clash between reality and fantasy, collide, creating a stage piece that is far more graphic than it is coherent.

The characters we meet are shape shifters, crisscrossing time periods, and emerging from real events into imagined ones. At the center of it all, Victor (Christian Coulson), a haughty narcissistic fashion designer, gets trapped in the “untouchable” world of success, and along with it, the fallout that happens when he drives everyone else away.

Into the mix, Jess (Miriam Silverman), a chubby, albeit successful techie (we must be talking contemporary times here) emerges with her own obsessions with body image and alienation. She later appears as the daughter of Esme (Tonya Glanz), Victor’s muse, another hard driven character. And as for the others – well, who they are to one another, and why their lives intersect, is all part of an openly phantasmagoric scheme, rife with ambiguity about identity.

More than anything, viewers will enjoy the clothes by costume designer Jenny Foldenauer: anthropomorphic designs with supermodels in antlers, another who looks like a horse, and still another with a bubble gum machine around her head. It’s a freakish pageant that opens to reveal a self-immolating world.

Equally striking are the painfully thin beauties who strut the boards in a visually cunning production with sets and properties by Francois-Pierre Couture and John Burton.

Nixon’s Debut Cynthia Nixon makes an adept

directorial debut off Broadway with Rasheeda Speaking, a dramedy about racial tensions and office politics. From what first appears as a heavy handed, overly obvious conflict between two office workers, played by Tonya Pinkins and Dianne Wiest, turns to more “catty” female terrain.

Pinkins, as the victim turned victimizer, and Wiest, an overly sensitive office manager turned gun-toting racist, play off each other with wonderful finesse. Their boss, a gross and self-serving doctor, played by Darren Goldstein, is a more one-dimensional character. He gets his comeuppance when the tables turn in Joel Drake Johnson’s new play, produced by the New Group at the Signature Center.

Camp PoeFrom the realistic to the bizarre, Off

Broadway showcases it all. Case in point: Nevermore, the new musical about “The Imaginary Life and Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe,” is as camp as it is ghoulish. From the bizarre costumes (Bretta Gerecke) to the weird hairdos, the musical plays like a Kiss performance set to Edgar Allan Poe’s poetry.

Poe’s life was indeed a dark one, marked by death and loss. As fodder for his poetry, poor Poe had a lot to draw on, and playwright, composer, director Jonathan Christenson depicts the most horrifically morose elements, highlighting them as well through allusions to the writer’s works.

As Edgar Allen, Scott Shpeley embraces the iconic image of the tormented artist and mad genius. The other characters are brought to us by a troupe of traveling actors who boldly portray those who were central in Poe’s life. For gore gashing horror, Nevermore is poised for a cult following.

Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

The

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

Coming Soon The Second Best Exotic Marigold

Hotel (PG) The original was one of the best movies of 2012, and one of the most underrated, so it was good news indeed when the producers opted for an encore. Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, and Bill Nighy are back, as is Dev Patel (Slumdog Millionaire) as the innkeeper trying to remake his shaky hotel into a Mecca for senior citizens while juggling his own wedding plans. Richard Gere plays a new arrival who stirs things up. It’s not up to par with the original, but like a long lost friend it’s a pleasure to have it back.

New To Theaters’71 (R) Jack O’Connell stars as

a British soldier in Belfast who is separated from his unit and forced to make it through the night in extremely hostile territory. It’s a grim reminder of a troubled time, but the pacing – the film takes place over one night – will annoy some viewers.

New On DVDBirdman * This is the golden

season for DVDs and streaming movies as the Oscar winners avail themselves of the secondary market. Birdman captured the statue for Best Director and Best Picture and deservedly so. Michael Keaton was passed over for Best Actor but is magnificent as a washed up action hero. Director Alejandro González Iñárritu is a master of pacing, and Edward Norton turns in a stalwart supporting performance. It’s a must-see.

Now PlayingEverly (R) This quirky, offbeat

thriller starring Salma Hayek would be interesting if not for the incessant blood spilling and violence. Be forewarned.

Hot Tub Time Machine 2 (R) It’s the worst movie of all time. No, it’s the second worst movie of all time. No it’s the . . . the debate rages, but one thing is for sure: they don’t come any stupider. Pity yourself if you find yourself laughing.

Wild Tales (R) The writer/director Damián Szifron takes us on a dizzying trip that indeed is wild, and there are enough twists and turns to bedazzle even the most skeptical viewer. It’s about all the twists and turns of life – and about what happens when some of us want to get even.

Kingsmen: The Secret Service (R) Think of young James Bond wannabes, and you have the premise for this stylish mystery. Veteran Brits Michael Caine, and Colin Firth co-star and Mark Hamill (Star Wars) is back on the big screen. It’s slick, a little too predictable, but worth a look.

Fifty Shades Of Grey (R) The kinky international bestseller comes to the big screen and Dakota Johnson, the daughter of Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson, becomes an instant screen siren. Jamie Doran is the “normal” guy into all things sado and them some. It’s not going to play well in Kansas, trust us.

Independent / 20th Century FoxRasheeda Speaking

The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel


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Coming AttractionsBy Jessica Mackin


Treasure IslandNational Theatre Live presents a

screening of Treasure Island at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

PechaKucha NightThe Parrish Art Museum in Water

Mill presents PechaKucha night on Friday at 6 PM. Presenters include Philippe Cheng, Zachary Dunham, Francine Fleischer, Allan Kronzek, Julie and Dan Resnick, Julie Sheehan, Bruce Buschel, Christine Sciulli, Nadia Ernestus, and Tohanash Tarrant. Visit www.parrishart.org.

John Drew Theater LabJohn Drew Theater Lab at Guild

Hall in East Hampton presents Night With Guests by Peter Weiss and Out At Sea by Slawomir Mrozek on Tuesday at 7:30 PM. Directed by Bill Burford. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Anti-Bias Outreach Last fall the East Hampton Town

Anti-Bias task force brainstormed ways to reach out to the community. Here’s what they’ve got on tap in the coming weeks.

On Friday, at LTV Studioes in Wainscott at 7 PM the Anti-Bias Task Force presents the Academy Award-winning documentary, A Time for Justice.

Narra ted by C iv i l R igh t s leader Julian Bond and featuring Congressman John Lewis, the film presents a short history of the Civil Rights Movement through historical footage of dramatic moments.

Following each of these movie showings, Reverend Kat r ina Foster will lead a panel discussion concerning the film’s subjects and their relationship to today’s society.

Baked delights and refreshments will be served, courtesy of an Anti-Bias Task Force member and outstanding home baker. They are not to be missed.

A Chorus LineThe Southampton Cultural Center

presents Michael Bennett’s Tony and Pulitzer Prize winning sensation, A Chorus Line with performances March 5 to 22. Available in advance at scc-arts.org or at the door 30 minutes before the performance. The Godfather

East Hampton Film Society will host a screening of The Godfather tomorrow night at 7 PM at Guild Hall in East Hampton. Admission is $8.

East Hampton Film Society presents a screening of The Godfather at Guild Hall.

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East End CalendarBy Kitty Merrill

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Hampton Daze Magazine

www.hamptondaze.com

WEDNESDAY 3•4•15• Integral yoga, pickleball and open gym are on

the agenda at the Montauk Playhouse each Wednesday. Visit easthamptonny.gov for the schedule of offerings all week. THURSDAY 3•5•15

• Chabad of East Hampton invites the community to a Grand Purim Feast, featuring entertainment and a gourmet dinner. Come in costume. 4:30 PM. Call 631-312-4286 to register. FRIDAY 3•6•15

• East Hampton High School presents Grease this weekend, with shows tonight and Saturday at 7 PM; Sunday at 3 PM. SATURDAY 3•7•15

• Search for Blue-spotted salamanders with Andy Sabin, president of the South Fork Natural History Museum at 7:30 PM in Montauk. Call SoFo at 631-537-9735 for location, admission, and registration information.

• The Jewish Center of the Hamptons hosts a Havdalah Service, beginning with wine and cheese at 5:30 PM. Call 631-324-9858 to RSVP.

• Buckskill Winter Club in East Hampton presents its fourth annual Katy’s Courage skate-a-thon. The day begins at 3:30 PM and features puck throwing and figure skating demonstrations. Skate-a-thon skaters take the ice at 6:15 PM. There will be a bake sale

and raffle as well. Call 631-324-2243 to learn more. SUNDAY 3•8•15

• Empty Bowls, the “endless soup event,” simmers at the American Legion Post in East Hampton from noon to 3 PM. Taste the finest offerings of local eateries all to benefit The Springs Seedlings. Bring your empty bowl for refills. Tickets are $12 for adults, $5 for kids 13 and under, with tots under five sipping soup gratis. You can get it to go, too. WEDNESDAY 3•11•15

• A free community soup dinner is held this month at Most Holy Trinity Parish Hall from 5 to 7 PM.

THURSDAY 3•5•14• There’s a full “Worm Moon” hike at the South

Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton from 7:30 to 8:30 PM. Call 631-537- 9735 for registration and admission information.

• The Southampton Chamber of Commerce hosts a buffet breakfast featuring speaker Joe Campolo. He’ll talk about today’s business leaders. 8 to 9:30 AM. All are welcome. Call 631-283-0402 to RSVP. FRIDAY 3•6•14

• A 3 on 3 basketball tournament, sponsored by the Southampton Town Youth Bureau, takes place at SYS on Majors Path in Southampton from 7 to 10 PM, with registration beginning at 6 PM. $30 to register at the door, $15 before March 5. Open to students in grades five through 12.

• The East Quogue Fire Department Juniors Pasta Dinner fundraiser takes place at the firehouse from

5 to 9 PM. Just $10 for adults to eat; $5 for ages three to 12. SATURDAY 3•7•14

• Join Jim Crawford of the Southampton Trails Preservation Society for a Camp Tekawitha Traverse at 10 AM. Meet at Red Creek Park parking lot on Old Riverhead Road in Hampton Bays. Call 631-481-6228 with questions.

• The Mill Roadhouse in Westhampton Beach is the place to be for a fundraiser for the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Tickets are $20 at the door. Meet this year’s Grand Marshal and enjoy lively music by Eastern Long Island Pipes and Drums. 7 PM.

• Author and cartoonist Jules Feiffer is the special guest at the Southampton Democratic Club’s March breakfast held at PAGE at 63 Main in Sag Harbor. Call 631-470-6121 for tickets and registration. $21 in advance, $25 at the door. MONDAY 3•9•15

• The Rogers Memorial Library and the OLA of Eastern Long Island will offer an immigration information session on Monday, March 9, at 6:30 PM. Immigration lawyers Alex Kriegsman, Chris Worth and an attorney from Zwaik, Gilbert & Associates will discuss the ramifications of President Obama’s recent executive action on immigration. The presentation will be in English and Spanish. Register at www.myrml.org or call 283-0774 ext. 523.

• The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons hosts a forum on the role of town trustees at 7 PM at the Hampton Library in Bridgehampton.

• Town of Southampton Senior Services offers a caregiver’s support group at the Bridgehampton Center from 1:30 to 3 PM. Starts with lunch. Call 631-728-1235 for further information.

SATURDAY 3•7•15• The Riverhead Farmers Market operates indoors in

the old Swezey’s department store on East Main Street. It runs every Saturday. 10 AM to 2 PM.

• It’s antique doll appraisal day at the Suffolk County Historical Society on Main Street in Riverhead. Meet doll expert Betty Ann Richardson at 1 PM. Call 631-727-2881 to register. $5 per doll. TUESDAY 3•10•15

• The Riverhead Library hosts a Spanish/English book discussion from 7 to 8 PM at The All Star Bowling Alley on the Main Road. Taken from Short Stories in Spanish, edited by John R. King, participants will be discussing "Second Time Around" by Julio Cortázar. This chilling story deals with the uneasy political climate of Argentina in the 70s and 80s. Check at the Library’s Reference Desk or Community Services to obtain a copy of the book. Prior to discussion, you are invited to purchase food and beverages beginning at 5:30 PM. Register in person, by phone, 631-727-3228.

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State Farm, Bloomington, IL1211009

Friends. Family.Community.

We’re all in this together.Dermot PJ Dolan, Agent2228 Montauk HwyBridgehampton, NY 11932Bus: 631-537-2622 Bus: [email protected]

State Farm® has a long tradition of being there. That’s one reason why I’m proud to support Local After School Programs like Project MOST. Get to a better State®.

East End LibrariesBy Kitty MerrillJusT

For Here’s a list of new programs at local libraries. Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs. Advance registration is required for most of the listed programs. Call for details.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222

WEDNESDAY 3•4•15• Welcome to Hard Times, starring Henry Fonda,

screens at 5 PM. SATURDAY 3•7•15

• Raymond Hartjen, author of Empowering the Child: Nurturing the Hungry Mind, speaks at 1 PM.

John Jermain Library 631-725-0049

THURSDAY 3•5•15• A caregiver support group meets at 9:30 AM.

TUESDAY 3•10•15• Jessica Swiatocha, manager of the Wellness

Institute at Southampton Hospital, discusses the importance of exercise for a strong heart at noon.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241

SATURDAY 3•7•15• The Judge will be shown at 2 PM.

Quogue Library 631-653-4224

FRIDAY 3•6•15• The Railway Man will be shown at 2 PM.

Westhampton Library 631-288-3335

SUNDAY 3•8•15• Celebrate International Women’s Day by

watching Not Without My Daughter at 1 PM.

Montauk Library 631-668-3377

WEDNESDAY 3•4•15• See Life Itself at 7 PM.

WEDNESDAY 3•11•15• See St. Vincent at 7 PM.

Mattituck Laurel Library 631-298-4134

FRIDAY 3•6•15• Take Me Home will be shown at 1:30 PM.

Amagansett Library 631-267-3810

SATURDAY 3•7•15• Families can record a jingle in honor of the

library’s upcoming 100th anniversary between 10:30 AM and 12:30 PM. WEDNESDAY 3•11•15

• Meet Long Island reptiles and amphibians up close in a presentation by the South Fork Natural History at 4 PM.

Riverhead Library 631-727-3228

FRIDAY 3•6•15• The foreign film, The Lunchbox, screens at

11:30 AM. • An opening reception for the teen art show, which

remains on view through March 27, is from 5 to 7 PM. MONDAY 3•9•15

• It’s teen tech week and two professors of architecture will be on hand to talk about using state of the art modeling software. 7 to 8 PM.

Rogers Memorial Library

631-283-0774THURSDAY 3•5•15

• Jessica Swiatocha, MSN, FNP-BC, Manager of the Wellness Institute at Southampton Hospital, will discuss how to sleep better using complementary therapies that support traditional medicine at 5:30 PM. SUNDAY 3•8•15

• The Friends of the Rogers Memorial Library will offer a performance by the acclaimed 18-year old pianist Liam Kaplan at 3 PM. The program will include Bach Preludes and Fugues, Chopin’s Fourth Ballade, and Le Tombeau de Couperin by Ravel.

Seasons change throughout the year and we may think we know the reason why. Shorter days and cooler temperatures are what we notice, but what is really happening to our Earth to cause these changes? Kids ages eight to 11 can find out this Saturday at the South Fork Natural History Museum at 10 AM. Make a model of the Earth and investigate the secret of the seasons. $3 materials fee. Museum is located at 377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike. Call 631-537-9735 for more information.

the real reasons For seasons

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Independent Dining

Best Steaks

In Town!

New York Shell Steak

$19.99Soup or

Fresh House Salad16oz. bone-in

Shell Steak with Baked or

French Fried PotatoesDessert

Tuesday Night is Steak Night

Cliff’s Elbow Too!1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel

298-3262LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

facebook.com/cliffselbowroomwww.elbowroomli.com

Best Steaks

In Town!

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

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

Dig out and meet us at The Moon!

• Dinner served Tuesday to Sunday at 5:00 pm

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

Check our Night lyBlackboard Specia ls

Ingredients (serves 4)1 rotisserie chicken

1 green apple (sliced)10 oz baby spinach

8 pieces of toasted wheat bread2 tbsp Dijon mustard

½ c honey1 tsp chipotle paste

Coleslaw Ingredients2 carrots (peeled and shredded)

½ head of white cabbage (shredded)

½ small red onion (sliced thin)

Chili And Honey Mustard Chicken Sandwich

2 tbsp mayonnaise2 tbsp granulated sugar

juice from 1 lime2 tbsp rice vinegar

2 tbsp cilantro (chopped)

Cucumber Salad Ingredients1 English cucumber2 tbsp dill (chopped)

juice of 2 limes2 tbsp rice vinegar

¼ c sugar1 tbsp lemon zest

salt and pepper to taste

MethodFor the two side salads, simply mix

together all of the listed ingredients for each. Allow them to sit and

marinate in the refrigerator for at least an hour before serving.

Pull the meat from the rotisserie chicken and place it in a bowl. Whisk together the mustard, honey, and chipotle paste. Mix the pulled chicken with the honey mustard sauce.

Place some spinach on the toasted bread followed by the sliced apples and the chicken.

To advertise your fi ne dining establishment in

The Independent’s Dining Section call us at

631-324-2500www.indyeastend.com

Look Here for

Great Places

to Eat!


18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

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

Now ServingComplied by Jessica Mackin

cken

No MSG

CHEN’S GARDENCHINESE RESTAURANT

Take-out & Free Delivery (Min. $15)

SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALTIES

PURCHASE OVER:$15.00 FREE Egg Roll$25.00 FREE Quart of Soup$35.00 FREE Order of Dumplings$50.00 FREE Order of Sesame Chicken

329-0333 • 329-3232478 Montauk Hwy. (Next To Dutch Motel) East Hampton

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

WINTER SPECIALS

358 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott631-537-5553 631-537-5181 FAX

Everything made fresh on premises dailyPrivate Catering Available

OPEN 8AM-3PM THURS.-TUES; CLOSED WED.

DAILY HOT LUNCHES$8.95

1/2 PRICE TUESDAYSALL PREPARED FOODS


www.indyeastend.com


March of The LeprechaunsTen bars and restaurants will come

together on Saturday for the March of The Leprechauns, a St. Paddy’s Day Themed Pub Crawl and Celebration in Riverhead. Participants are expected to dress as “all things Irish” according to Nicole Evers of the Suffolk Theater. The march starts at 1 PM. Different special promotions and activities will take place at all 10 of the participating Main Street restaurants and bars.

Bracelets are being sold by all stops, as well as online and over the phone through the Suffolk Theater’s box office. Net proceeds from the bracelets will go to the East End Emerald Society in support of the Jamesport St. Patrick’s Day Parade as well as towards Maureen’s Haven, to help benefit the homeless of Riverhead.

Participants include The Suffolk Theater, Vines and Hops, Joe’s Garage and Grill, Tweeds, Crooked Ladder Brewing Company, Digger’s, Cliff’s Rendezvous, Riverhead Diner and Grill, Hotel Indigo East End, Hampton Trolley, and Uncle Joe’s Pizzeria and Cafe. Tickets are $10. For more info visit www.facebook.com/TheMarchOfTheLeprechauns or call 631-727-4343.

Cooking Class SeriesFresh Hamptons will begin a six

session Cooking Class Series by Executive Chef and Owner Todd Jacobs on Thursday from 6:30 to 9 PM. The first 20 guests to sign up will receive an Early Bird Special rate of $95 per class or $495 for all six. The regular rate is $125 per class or $650 for all six. Guests will get a taste of what is being demonstrated as well as something sweet at the end. To learn more about the class visit www.freshhamptons.com.

Wainscott WineTonight, Wainscott Main Wine &

Spirits presents "Noble Grapes: A Comparative Look at Riesling & Pinot

Noir" with Kevin Tunney, David Bowler Wines.

Next Wednesday "Trésors of the Loire Valley: A Native’s Tour" with Thibaut Marquis, David Family Wines.

Both classes start at 5:30 PM. $10 per class.

Hamptons Restaurant WeekThe thirteenth annual Hamptons

Restaurant Week will kick-off its 2015 campaign on Sunday, March 22, for eight days, ending on Sunday, March 29. Participating restaurants offer a three-course prix fixe menu for $27.95, every night they are open except Saturday when the menu may only be offered until 7 PM.

Restaurants across the East End of Long Island will each serve a unique $27.95 menu with a minimum choice of three appetizers, three entrees and three desserts. A full participant list will be available at www.hamptonsrestaurantweek.com.


CelebrateMontauk’s 53rd

St. Patrick’s Day ParadeMarch 22, 2015

2015 Grand MarshalTerry Watson

Special Advertising Opportunitieswith increased Montauk Delivery

Call 324-2500 to be part ofThis Special Tribute to be printed

in March 18th Edition

Indyeastend.com

Documents

Arts & Entertainment 3-4-15