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BooksIn “The Arm,” author JeffPassan examines majorleague baseball’s $1.5 billioninvestment in pitchers whooften end up on theoperating table. Page 5
Varsity ArtsSee where high schoolartists from the class of2016 will be pursuing theirpassions in college. Page 9
SCREENWRITER Dan Berendsen has written 11 moviesfor Disney Channel, but he still sounds a little awedwhen he considers the scope of the Disney Channel Ori-ginal Movie franchise over the past 20 years.
“I can’t believe they’ve done 100 of them,” says Be-rendsen, who grew up in Huntington Beach and worked in insu-rance before following his dream to Hollywood.
Actor Max Gecowets, who lives in Newport Beach, co-stars inthat 100th movie – “Adventures in Babysitting,” a remake of the1987 film of the same name – and though it’s his first Disney Chan-nel movie, the 16-year-old sure wouldn’t mind if it’s not his last.
“Yes! Yes! Yes! Of course I would want to do another,” Gecowetssays. “Oh my gosh, that would be just awesome.”
One hundred is a nice round number, and so with “Adventuresin Babysitting” ready to go – and a few more in development, in-cluding “High School Musical 4,” which will be Berendsen’s 12thcredit for Disney Channel – we wanted to look back at the historyof the popular film series, what it’s created and how it works.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2016
A+E
INSIDE
Summer music festivals are popular places
to catch the hottest live acts, have some fun
in the sun, hang out with old friends and
make new ones, eat some amazing but prob-
ably terrible for you food, and grab an ice
cold local craft brew.
Whether you’re up for a day at the beach
where you can put your toes in the sand and
enjoy country music, or you want to check
out the local scenery and mellow rock and
pop artists in a cozy downtown area, or
you’re all in for a blistering hot day on some
asphalt to catch the latest in hip-hop and
dance music – there’s pretty much a festival
for every taste of music.
Take a look through a list of 15 happening
in Southern California this summer.
ERIC JAMISON, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Coastal Country Jam BBQ &Beer Fest, July 24
JOHN DAVISSON, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Warped Tour ’16Aug. 7
DAVID BRENDAN HALL, CONTRIBUTOR
Ohana FestAug. 27-28
PAUL A. HEBERT, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ozzfest Meets KnotfestSept. 24-25
15 MUSIC FESTS TO PARTY AT THIS SUMMERBy KELLI SKYE FADROSKI
STAFF WRITER
SEE SUMMER ● PAGE 4
(714) 556-2787SCFTA.orgGroup Services (714) 755-0236600 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa
SUBSCRIBETODAY!
Oct 4–16, 2016
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Guarantee your seat and a great price with a season ticket package! Subscribers save up to 42% off of day-of-show ticket pricing! See SCFTA.org for details.
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Ma 30–J 11, 2017
MADE FOR SPEAKING KIDS’ LANGUAGE, DISNEY CHANNEL ORIGINALS CHALKS UP MOVIE NO. 100.
SEE DISNEY ● PAGE 3
TVPOPULARLY
By PETER LARSEN
STAFF WRITER
Arts 4 Sunday, June 19, 2016 The Orange County Register1
A+E
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WHERE
ART COMES
TO LIFE!
DAY OF MUSICFULLERTON
Tuesday Various locations near
downtown FullertonFor a second year, Ful-
lerton will celebrate theglobally recognized Day ofMusic with performancesin a wide range of stylestaking place all day in ve-nues including Mo’s MusicCenter, the Muckenthaler,Hillcrest Park, Black HoleRecords, The ContinentalRoom and more.
The official kick-off is at4 p.m. at the Fullerton Mu-seum Plaza (121 E. WilshireAve.) with Phyllis Fender,the widow of guitar pioneerLeo Fender, but showsstart as early as 11 a.m. andgo as late as midnight.
All of the events are free,and most venues are withinwalking distance of eachother. A full schedule is atthedayofmusic.com.
BET EXPERIENCE
Thursday through June26
Various venues at L.A.Live, Chick Hearn Courtand South FigueroaStreet, downtown Los An-geles
Four days of free andticketed events lead up tothe annual BET Awards ce-remony.
The BETX free fan festwill be noon-9 p.m. Satur-day-Sunday. Katt Williamsand Mike Epps team for acomedy show at 7:30 p.m.Thursday at Staples Cen-ter (111 S. Figueroa St.);$59.50-$175.
Usher and Bryson Tillerperform at 7:30 p.m. Fri-day at Staples Center;$59.50-$175. Metro Boominis at 11 p.m. Friday at TheNovo by Microsoft (800 W.Olympic Blvd.); $10-$25.
Lil Wayne, 2 Chainz, Fet-ty Wap and more performat 7 p.m. Saturday at Sta-ples Center; $59.50-$175.The Roots & special guestsperform at 11 p.m. Saturdayat The Novo by Microsoft;$69.50-$99.50.
Tickets and a full sche-dule can be found atbet.com/bet-experience.
TASTE OF CHAOS
July 16San Manuel Amphithea-
ter, 2575 Glen HelenParkway, San Bernardino
Taste of Chaos has beenresurrected and will headout on its first full-blown
tour across the U.S. since2010.
It will include perfor-mances by Dashboard Con-fessional, Taking BackSunday, Saosin, Early No-vember, Quicksand, Get UpKids, the Anniversary, HotRod Circuit, Senses Fail,the Starting Line and Reg-gie and the Full Effect.
The festival kicks off at2:20 p.m. Tickets are$42.50 at Livenation.com.
THE ART OF RAPFESTIVAL
July 22Hollywood Palladium,
6215 Sunset Blvd., LosAngeles
The traveling hip-hopfest will take over Los An-geles with performancesby Ice-T, Public Enemy,EPMD, Mobb Deep, KurtisBlow and Busy Bee.
The show starts at 6 p.m.Tickets are $49.99 atLivenation.com.
LOST HIGHWAY
July 23San Manuel Amphithea-
ter, 2575 Glen HelenParkway, San Bernardino
The second annual LostHighway motorcycle showand concert will offer per-formances by country androck ’n’ roll acts includingBrantley Gilbert, SocialDistortion, Justin Moore,Foghat and Black RebelMotorcycle Club.
Also there: Eagles ofDeath Metal, Chevy Metalfeaturing members of FooFighters, Tyler Farr, Faceto Face and more.
There also will be a mas-sive vendor village, beergardens and overnightcamping ($150-$550 fortent or RV spot camping).
The show starts at 2 p.m.Tickets are $20-189 atLivenation.com.
COASTAL COUNTRY JAMBBQ & BEER FEST
July 24
Huntington StateBeach, at Pacific CoastHighway and Newland Ave-nue, Huntington Beach
Country music, barbe-cue, beer and the beach.Need we say more?
Singer Chase Rice leadsthe lineup at the daylongfestival, which will havelots of games, tasty eatsand cold drinks.
The event runs noon-9p.m. Tickets are $25-$85,available atcoastalcountryjam.com.
HARD SUMMERMUSIC FESTIVAL
July 30-31Autoclub Speedway,
9300 Cherry Ave., Fonta-na
Hard Fest is back withmore than 100 acts.
Ice Cube, Flosstrada-mus, Pretty Lights, TravisScott, Claude Vonstrokeand Madeon lead thecharge Saturday.
Major Lazer, DillonFrancis, Porter Robinson,Zeds Dead, DJ Khaled,Boys Noize, Ty Dolla Signand more will take thestage Sunday.
Single-day general ad-mission passes are $99 andVIP passes are $149; two-day general passes are $129
at hardfest.com.
WARPED TOUR ’16
Aug. 7Pomona Fairplex, 1101
W. McKinley Ave., Pomona The long-running Vans
Warped Tour returns withperformances by Atreyu,Everytime I Die, Falling inReverse, Less Than Jake,Mayday Parade, Motion-less in White, New FoundGlory, Reel Big Fish, Sleep-ing With Sirens, the Inter-rupters, The Word Alive,Yellowcard, Waka FlockaFlame and more.
Doors open at 11 a.m.Tickets are $29.50-$41.50at vanswarpedtour.com.
SO-CAL HOEDOWN
Aug. 13Downtown Santa Ana at
French and Fourth streetsThe debut country and
rockabilly event picks upwhere the annual Hoote-nanny (a fest held each Julyat Oak Canyon Ranch) leftoff and will take up morethan four city blocks indowntown Santa Ana. Itwill have a main stage andtwo smaller stages as wellas events inside Yost Thea-ter, Festival Hall and Un-derground DTSA.
Wanda Jackson, Nekro-mantix, Shooter Jennings,the Blasters, Supersuck-ers, Cadillac Tramps,Throwrag and more willperform. There will be a pi-nup girl contest, burlesqueshows, a classic car and artshow, food trucks and craftbeer.
The festival is noon-10p.m. Tickets are $25-$55 atticketfly.com.
OHANA FEST
Aug. 27-28Doheny State Beach,
25300 Dana Point HarborDrive, Dana Point
Ohana makes its debutwith sets by Eddie Vedder,Elvis Costello, X and Bandof Horses on Saturday andLana Del Rey, City and Co-lour, Corinne Bailey Raeand Cat Power on Sunday.
Patrons can enjoy musicand the cool breeze on thegrass off Doheny StateBeach while indulging in avariety of food and drinkoptions. A portion of theproceeds will benefit theSan Onofre Parks Founda-tion.
Doors open at 1 p.m. eachday. Single-day passes are$99.50, weekend passesare $195, and single-dayVIP passes are $499 atohanafest.com.
FYF FEST
Aug. 27-28Exposition Park, 700
Exposition Park Drive, LosAngeles
The annual two-day festwill see sets by KendrickLamar, Tame Impala,Grimes, Hot Chip, Moby,Peter Bjorn and John andmore Saturday.
Sunday will be headlinedby the recently reunitedLCD Soundsystem withsupport by Grace Jones,Beach House, Father JohnMisty, Rae Sremmurd,Saves the Day and manymore.
Gates open at 2 p.m. eachday. Single-day general ad-
mission tickets are soldout, but two-day generalpasses are available for$199 at fyffest.com.
KAABOO DEL MAR
Sept. 16-18Del Mar Racetrack and
Fairgrounds, 2260 JimmyDurante Blvd., Del Mar
Now in its second year,the festival will have evenmore music, stand-up co-medy, food, local craft beerand wine and much more.
Jimmy Buffett, Aeros-mith, Jack Johnson, FallOut Boy, Lenny Kravitz,Daryl Hall & John Oates,the Avett Brothers, SteveAoki, Goo Goo Dolls, Grou-plove, Ludacris, CypressHill and more will perform.Comedians T.J. Miller andthe cast of “Silicon Valley,”Dana Carvey, Darrell Ham-mond, Jeff Ross, NatashaLeggero and more will beon the Humor Me stage.Gates open at noon daily.Three-day passes are $279at kaaboodelmar.com.
HAIR NATION FESTIVAL
Sept. 17Irvine Meadows Am-
phitheatre, 8808 IrvineCenter Drive, Irvine
Missing the hair metal ofthe ’80s? Hair Nation, host-ed by SiriusXM radio per-sonality Eddie Trunk, isbringing it back with showsby Mötley Crüe singerVince Neil, Poison front-man Bret Michaels, Kix,Slaughter, Lita Ford, Vix-en, Faster Pussycat andmore.
Doors open at 2 p.m.Tickets are $15-$89.50. A li-mited number of VIP andmeet-and-greet passes are$499 at hairnationfest.com.
MUSIC TASTES GOOD
Sept. 23-25Downtown Long Beach
(exact location TBA)A new three-day music,
food and craft beer festivalwith performances by Ironand Wine, the Specials,Squeeze, De La Soul, Dr.Dog, Warpaint, Gallant, RXBandits, Melvins, LivingColour, Vintage Troubleand more.
Single-day tickets are$25 for Friday, $75 Satur-day and $35 Sunday.Three-day passes are $120,and three-day VIP ticketsare $240 at mtglb.co.
OZZFEST MEETSKNOTFEST
Sept. 24-25San Manuel Amphithea-
ter, 2575 Glen HelenParkway, San Bernardino
To give Black Sabbaththe proper sendoff while onits final tour, promotershave smashed togetherOzzfest and Knotfest fortwo days of metal and may-hem.
Black Sabbath, Dis-turbed, Megadeth, Opethand Black Label Societytop the bill for Ozzfest onSaturday. Slipknot, Slayer,Amon Amarth, Anthrax,Trivium and Sabaton takeover Knotfest on Sunday.
Doors open at 11 a.m.both days. Cost is $25-$149for one-day tickets and$40-$235 for two-day tick-ets at Livenation.com.
SUMMERFROM PAG E 1
MINDY SCHAUER, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Day of Music FullertonTuesday
ROBB D. COHEN, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Music Tastes GoodSept. 23-25
RODRIGO PEÑA, CONTRIBUTOR
Hard Summer Music Festival, July 30-31