A&E Example Publication

KITSAP SUN Friday 2.6.15 

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Wachowskis 

descending 

Directors’‘JupiterAscending’ 

isemptysci-fieyecandy. Page 7

2»Friday, February 6, 2015 » KITSAP SUN . ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Movies 

KITSAP’S PREMIER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT VENUEE 

AT THE SOURCE 

BLUEGRASS BAND RURAL DELIVERY 

RAYTHEON MUSIC SERIES 

JESSE COOK 

By Michael C. Moore 

mmoore@kitsapsun.com 

360-792-9218 

Lots of Bremertonians have connections 

to Kane Hodder. But Aaron Drane goes all 

of them one better. 

When he talks about Kane Hodder, he’s 

not talking about the late, lamented Bremertonrockbandwhocommandeeredthe 

name; he’s talking about the real deal. 

“Kane Hodder has choked me several 

times,” Drane said matter-of-factly during 

a recent phone conversation from Los Angeles,whereheworksasascreenwriter.“He 

likestochokepeople,Ifoundout.” 

Drane, a 1981 Bremerton High School 

graduate,foundoutthatlittle-knownbut 

not-very-surprising fact about Hodder — 

the hulking actor who turned himself into 

horror-show institution by playing hockeymasked 

Jason Voorhies in the “Friday the 

13th”franchise—whenHodderworked 

on Drane’s five-episode Internet series 

“Fear Clinic.” The 2009 series, which also 

boastedtheparticipationofRobert“Freddy 

Kreuger” Englund, was, according to Drane, 

“outtedbyFearNet(thecableoutletthat 

originally aired it) as the most-watched Internet 

horror series.” 

Just like Freddy (“A Nightmare on Elm 

Street”) and Jason, who resurfaced for 

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS 

BremertonnativeAaronDranewroteandproduced“FearClinic,”whichwasscreenedatlastfall’s 

ScreamFest genre film festival in Los Angeles and will be available for purchase beginning Feb. 10. 

Bremertonnative’sindiefilm‘Clinic’ 

■ Aaron Drane’s feature 

unleashedonmassaudience 

Aaron Drane as he looked as a Bremerton High 

Schoolseniorin1981. 

scquel after lucrative sequel, “Fear Clinic” 

has proven resilient. 

See DRANE, 3 

SHOW 7 P.M. 

Friday, February 6, 2015 

The Source is the Admiral Theatre’s 70-seat venue, located around 

the corner on 5th Street from the Main Theatre entrance. 

JIM HENSON’S 

DINOSAUR TRAIN LIVE 

SHOW 6:30 P.M. 

Friday, February 13, 2015 

Hill Moving Services Family Series 

Sponsored by Anonymous Donor 

Councilman Greg Wheeler & Sunny Wheeler 

SHOW 8 P.M. 

CLINT BLACK 

Thursday, February 19, 2015 

Sponsored by Kitsap Sun Fab 6 

Captains Earle & Sandra Smith 

DINNER 6 P.M. 

SHOW 7:30 P.M. 

Saturday, February 7, 2015 

Sponsored by Bob & Pam Battin 

Caffe Cocina, Sharon, Ken & Eric Mahler 

Kitsap Clinic of Natural Medicine - Dr. Katherine Barkshire 

Linda Reed 

BE MY VALENTINE 

DINNER & A MOVIE 

DINNER 6:30 P.M. 

CASABLANCA 8 P.M. 

Saturday, February 14, 2015 

Caffé Perfetto & Huddleston, McKenzie & Assosicates 

Admiral Film Series 

Sponsored by Captain Bobby Baker & Patsy Baker 

Captains Earle & Sandra Smith 

CALL FOR TICKETS 

360.373.6743 

OR 

GET TICKETS ONLINE 

ADMIRALTHEATRE.ORG

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT . KITSAP SUN « Friday, February 6, 2015 «3 

For delivery concerns, 

call 360-792-9225 or email 

suncirculation@kitsapsun.com. 

LISTINGS INFO 

KitsapArts&Entertainmentis 

published every Friday in the 

KitsapSun.Thedeadlinefor 

entertainmentlistingsis5p.m. 

Friday.Thelistingwillruninthe 

following Friday’s issue. 

To submit listings,email 

entertainment@kitsapsun.com. 

Be sure to include all pertinent 

information (i.e. event time, 

admissionchargeifany,etc.). 

Also, include a contact number 

forpublicuse. 

A&E INFO 

KitsapArts&Entertainment 

www.kitsapsun.com 

REPORTER, CALENDARS: 

Michael C. Moore 

DESIGN EDITOR: 

Grant Purdum 

Phone: 360-792-9218 

Fax: 360-415-2681 

Email: 


Mail: Kitsap A&E, 

P.O. Box 259 

Bremerton,WA98337 

INSIDE 

Movies 2, 3, 7-11 

Local Theater 4 

Music 5 

Art 6 

Kitsap Calendar 12-14 

KITSAP SUN Friday 2.6.15 

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

ON THE COVER 

Wachowskis 

descending 

Directors’‘JupiterAscending’ 

isemptysci-fieyecandy. Page 7 

Channing Tatum and Mila Kunis 

starin“JupiterAscending,” 

which opens on Feb. 6 at 

multiplexes everywhere. 

IMAGE COURTESY OF 

WARNER BROS. PICTURES 

Dr. Andover (Robert Englund) puts Sara (Feona Dourif) in the fear chamber. 

DRANE 

from 2 

A feature-film reboot, 

written and produced by 

Drane and starring Englund, 

goes on sale Feb. 10 

at Best Buy, WalMart and 

Target stores, which could 

be just the beginning of 

itssecondlife,whatwith 

thepotentialforInternet 

streaming and pay-perview. 

“My producing partner 

(MarkB.Johnson)andI 

got back with the director 

(Robert Green Hall, 

whoshareswritingcredit 

on the feature), and we 

re-imagined the entire 

thing in feature form,” 

said Drane, who headed 

for Washington State 

University following his 

BHSgraduation,thendid 

astintintheNavyaboard 

the USS Enterprise before 

landingattheUCLAfilm 

school to do graduate studies.“Wewantedtomakeit 

stand alone. If anything we 

wanted the Web series to 

be like a prequel.” 

“Fear Clinic” is the continuingsagaofDr.Andover 

(Englund), who has created 

the “fear chamber” to help 

patients rid themselves of 

trauma-induced phobias 

bymakingthemdealwith 

their deepest fears. The 

cast also includes Thomas 

Dekker (TV’s “Terminator: 

The Sarah Connor Chronicles,” 

the 2010 remake of 

“Nightmare on Elm Street” 

and the current Rainn Wilson 

series “Backstrom”), 

FeonaDourif(thedaughterofBradDourif,thetitlevoiceofthe“Chucky” 

franchise) and Cory Taylor(thefrontmanofthe 

shock-rock band Slipknot, 

making his film debut). 

“It’s a great cast,” he 

said. “We were so lucky to 

getCory.Andwhatdoyou 

say about Robert Englund? 

He’s the Vincent Price of 

his time.” 

Drane said the concept 

for “Fear Clinic” first came 

to him somewhere on the 

L.A. freeway system back 

in 2003. 

He was “listening to 

the news, hearing all the 

storiesaboutallthishorrible 

stuff, and I started 

thinking that terrorism 

wasturningusintoasocietyofphobics.Thethought 

Ihadwas,‘Weneedafear 

clinic.’ The fear chamber 

was the first concept, designedbyadoctorwhohad 

aspirationsofcuringthe 

incurable.” 

Of all of his writing 

(Drane has sold several 

other screenplays during 

histimeinL.A.,thefirst 

when he was still studying 

at UCLA), “Fear Clinic” is 

theonlyhorrorpiecehe’s 

everpenned.Hesaidhis 

first—appropriately,given 

hisNavyexperienceand 

Bremerton upbringing — 

was“abigactionpieceabout 

aNavyship. 

“(Horror is) a really easy, 

approachable genre, and 

there are lots of opportunitiestobreakin,”headded. 

“ButI’vealwaysbeenahorror 

film fan.” 

Drane still has deep roots 

in Kitsap (his mother still 

lives in the East Bremerton 

ANCHOR BAY ENTERTAINMENT 

house where he grew up, 

andhecuthisteethmaking 

movies in middle school 

and the video yearbook 

forBHS),andsaidoneof 

hisbiggestaspirationsisto 

show “Fear Clinic” to his old 

home town. 

“I’ve been in L.A. for 25 

years, but I still come up 

thereasmuchaspossible,” 

hesaid.“Ispendmysummersupthereasmuchas 

possible. “Since I was 12, 

I’ve always wanted to show 

a movie of mine at the Admiral,”hesaid.“I’dloveto 

be able to bring this movie 

up there and show it to everybody.” 

Notthattherewon’tbe 

ample opportunity to see 

andsupportit.Besidesthe 

DVD/Bluray release on 

Feb. 10, “Fear Clinic” will 

beavailableonXboxLive, 

iTunes and the Chiller 

Channel, among others, 

beginningonFeb.6. 

“We’ve got a lot of content 

out there,” he said, pointing 

outthattheonlinetrailer 

has had more than 400,000 

views.“Wehadalotoffans 

for the TV series, and I 

think people are excited for 

this.”


Theater 

If it seems all wrong, then it’s done all right 

■ BCT’s slapstick 

murder mystery 

should be ‘Drop 

Dead!’ funny 

By Michael C. Moore 


360-792-9218 

BREMERTON—There’s a challengeforanycommunitytheatercompanywhenittackles 

Billy Van Zandt and Jane 

Milmore’s “Drop Dead!” 

“It’s a play within a play,” 

said Linda Jensen, who’s 

directing Bremerton Community 

Theatre’s production 

which opens on Feb. 6. “And 

the play within the play has 

a bunch of bad actors.” 

Thereinliesthechallenge: 

Communityactorsstriving 

tobethebesttheycanbe... 

andinthiscase,thatmeans 

beingtheworsttheycanbe. 

“Weusedtheworstflats 

wecouldfind(tobuildthe 

set),” Jensen said, “because 

it’s supposed to look secondrate 

and cheesy. 

“The actors are having a 

lot of fun with it,” she added, 

“but it’s a fine line.” 

Intheplay,acastofhasbeens 

and never-weres are 

attempting to pull their respective 

careers out of the 

dumper by staging a murder 

mystery in an “off-off-offoff-Broadway” 

theater. But 

then a genuine murder mystery 

breaks out, saving their 

PREVIEW 

‘DROP DEAD!’ 

Who: Bremerton Community Theatre 

What: ComedybyBillyVanZandtandJaneMilmore 

Where: BCT’s Montgomery Auditorium, 599 Lebo Blvd., 

Bremerton 

When: Feb.6-March1;8p.m.FridaysandSaturdays,2:30 

p.m. Sundays 

Tickets: $15-$8 

Information: 360-373-5152, bremertoncommunitytheatre.org 

careerstakesabackseatto 

saving their lives. 

It’s all written with tongue 

firmlyincheek,asevidenced 

by character names like VictorLePewe(thedirector), 

Alabama Miller (the playwright), 

Candy Apples (the 

ex-pornstartryingtogolegit) 

and Sol Weisenheimer 

(the producer). There’s even 

acharacterwhosebrotheris 

filmcriticGeneShalit. 

“It’s all just fun,” said Jensen, 

who directed another 

play-within-a-playfarce,“The 

Game’s Afoot (or Holmes for 

theHolidays)”lastfallatthe 

JewelBox.“There’snomoral, 

no message. It’s just silly.” 

Jensen directed the piece 

yearsagoforthelatePerformingArtsGuildofSouthKitsap, 

albeit reluctantly at first. 

“I wanted to do ‘Glengarry 

Glen Ross,’” she said, “but 

theycountedtheswearwords 

anddecidedthereweretoo 

many.DebbiePharesbrought 

methisscript,butatfirstIwas 

still made and refused to read 

it.WhenIfinallydid,itwasso 

silly I laughed out loud.” 

For BCT’s production, LePewewillbeplayedbyJimBailey, 

a veteran of many shows 

at Gig Harbor’s Paradise 

TheatremakinghisBCTdebut. 

Another newcomer, Gail 

Dilling,taketheroleof Mona. 

Most of the cast, though, 

will be familiar to BCT audiences, 

including Robin Abille 

(as Alabama), Andy Baker 

(as Chaz, the apprentice), Jeff 

Chamberlain (as the stage 

manager), Elizabeth Dangelo 

(asCandy),ChrisDolan(as 

actor Brent Reynolds), Barbara 

Miller (as actress Constance), 

Richard Mozingo (as 

Dick Shalit) and Bruce Waterbury 

(as Sol). 

Theset,constructedby 

Jerry Smith and painted 

(right down to the furniture 

onthewallsandtherugon 

the floor) by Laurel Spitzer, 

is both attractive by BCT 

standardsandevocativeofa 

theater where the standards 

are much lower. 

That’s the trick to “Drop 

Dead!” — if the play within 

your play is so bad that it’s 

good, you’ve done your job. 

BIG Valentine’s Day Sale 

at Washington’s Premier 

Recreational Cannabis 

Retail Store 

Fri & Sat • Feb. 13th & 14th 

360.443.6262 • CROCKPOT420.COM 

1703 SE Sedgwick Rd., Port Orchard (Across from Fred Meyer) 

Warning:This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgment. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under 

the influence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product and for use only by adults twenty-one and older. Keep out of the reach of children. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PHOTOS BY STEVE ZUGSCHWERDT | FOR KITSAP A&E 

Chaz(AndyBaker,left)andSol(BruceWaterbury)preparetomixitupasCandy(Elizabeth 

Dangelo) reacts.

Music 


BOB DYLAN 

‘SHADOWS IN THE NIGHT’ 

Columbia 

BobDylanhasnevercalled“Shadows 

in the Night” a Frank Sinatra tribute 

album. The idea seems nuts: one of the 

last century’s greatest songwriters 

challengingperhapsitsgreatestvoice, 

on Sinatra’s turf. No wonder it was the 

butt of jokes before anyone heard a 

note. 

The fact remains that each of the 10 

standards here, written between 1923 

and1963,wasrecordedbySinatra. 

Some, like “Some Enchanted Evening” 

or “That Lucky Old Sun,” are fairly well 

known,othersmoreobscure.Dylan 

closed his last few concerts with one 

of them, “Stay With Me.” 

The precise, and even more 

intimidating,comparisonisSinatra’s 

superb 1955 concept disc, “In the Wee 

Small Hours.” For these are all songs 

that come to mind when the night 

gets long, when missed opportunities, 

regrets and lost loves come to mind. 

They’rethesongsyou’dexpectthe 

73-year-old man sitting at the end 

of the bar to request. Here they are 

performedinmutedfashion,notwith 

“Shadows in the Night,” by Bob Dylan 

an orchestra, but with Dylan’s band, 

supplemented by a mournful pedal 

steelguitarandtheoccasionalsubtle 

horn. 

Thehushedarrangementsputeven 

more emphasis on a voice that, let’s 

faceit,wasneverconsideredclassic 

evenbeforebeingravagedbyage.The 

remarkablethingisthathepullsitoff, 

with crooning you’ve heard from Dylan 

before. Unlike his holiday album from a 

few years back, where his croak played 

likeunintentionalcomedyattimes,he 

workshardtodojusticetothesongs 

and setting. Don’t toss your Sinatra 

discs aside. By the time Dylan reaches 

forthelastlineinalbumcloser,“That 

Lucky Old Sun,” you’re rooting for him 

to nail it. He does. 

ThediscisconsistentwithDylan’s 

later-period emphasis on classic 

American songcraft and material that 

evokesmortality.Itisveryspecificin 

its appeal. Yet when it’s time to turn 

downthelightsandpickupatumbler, 

youcoulddofarworse. 

David Bauder, Associated Press 

MARK RONSON 

‘UPTOWN SPECIAL’ 

RCA 

Mark Ronson’s new album, “Uptown 

Special,”openswithsuchpromising 

notes: Stevie Wonder’s harmonica, 

playingsosoulfulandslowthatthe 

listener can’t help but settle in, ready 

and waiting for what’s sure to be an 

exhilarating musical story. 

Sadly, you’ll be kept waiting. That’s 

nottosaythereisn’tsomegood 

musiconRonson’sfourtheffort, 

because there is. But “Uptown 

Special” feels chaotic, moving from 

soundtosoundinawaythatfeels 

haphazard. 

The songs don’t hit the listener in a 

connectedway,butasifRonsonjust 

puttogetherabunchoftracksthat 

soundedcooltohim.That’sfine,but 

withalittlemorecuration,themusic 

might have been transcendent. 

Thereareundoubtedlysongsthe 

listenerwillwanttohearagain.The 

lead single, “Uptown Funk” with Bruno 

Mars,hastakenoverthechartswith 

itscatchybeatthatalmostdaresyou 

tostaystill.“ICan’tLose”isanother 

one that gets your toes tapping, and 

“Leaving Los Feliz” has a sweet sway 

to it. 

Grammy-winning Ronson, who has 

produced for top-notch acts from 

Amy Winehouse to Adele to Paul 

McCartney, has an obvious affinity 

for old-school sounds. It’s just not 

enough to make this album special. 

Deepti Hajela, Associated Press 

NE-YO 

‘NON-FICTION’ 

Motown 

Ahh, Ne-Yo. So much talent — the 

voice, the songwriting. And yet, 

somehow, such a boring album. 

It’s a little crazy-making, truth be told. 

All the ingredients are here some hot 

beats; smooth, rich vocals; and the 

idea of an album as a whole concept 

rather than a collection of songs. 

Sowhyisn’titmoreinterestingor 

compelling? 

Maybebecausethisalbum,his 

sixth, feels so one-dimensional. A 

song about a woman. Another song 

about a woman, this one using him 

for whatever celebrity swag she can 

get. Oh hey, a song about sex with 

a woman, or preferably two (which 

interestingly, has a beautiful melody). 

Aaaaannnd, another song about a 

woman, who decided to move on to 

someone else and Ne-Yo wishes her 

well. 

Ne-Yosaysthesongscamefrom 

stories,fromhislifeandthoseofhis 

fans, but they’re all saying the same 

thing. 

With his extensive vocal and musical 

skills, it would likely be fascinating 

to hear the outcome if Ne-Yo 

decided to broaden his musical 

conversation. 

Deepti Hajela, Associated Press 

Drawing Will Be 

Held Feb 14th 

at 5pm 

Trader MaGee’s 

FREE DRAWING 

for Diamond Earrings valued at $1,000. 

Stop In And Sign Up. Need not Be Present 

to Win. Bremerton location only. 

Huge Jewelry Sale! 

BUY • SELL • TRADE • LOAN 

We Even Buy Gift Cards! 

WE BUY 

• GOLD • SILVER • COINS 

• ANYTHING OF VALUE 

• FOREIGN CURRENCY 

• DIAMONDS • CELL PHONES 

BREMERTON 

4911 State Hwy 303 Suite A, 

Bremerton, WA 98311 

GIG HARBOR 

7116 Pioneer Way 

Gig Harbor, WA 98335 

360-373-3102 www.TraderMagees.com 253-858-7001


EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendars in 

theprintversionofKitsapA&E 

have been edited for space and 

timeliness. Gallery openings 

and other events also are 

listed online at kitsapsun.com/ 

events. 

ART WALKS 

Bainbridge Island: First 

Friday downtown art walk, 6-8 

p.m. 

Bremerton: First Friday 

downtown art walk, 5-8 p.m. 

Gig Harbor: Second Thursday 

downtown during Thursday 

Night Out, 5-8 p.m. 

Port Gamble: First Fridays 

alongRainierAvenue,4-7p.m. 

Port Orchard: First 

Saturdays April-November, 

Bay Street and adjoining 

streets, 2-5 p.m. 

Port Townsend: First 

Saturday along Water Street 

and adjoining streets, 5-8 p.m. 

Poulsbo: Second Saturdays 

along Front Street, 5-8 p.m. 

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND 

BAINBRIDGE ARTS 

AND CRAFTS 

151 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge 

Island, 206-842-3132: 

Feb. 6-March 2: George Dennis, 

various works 

Feb. 6: Artist reception, 5 p.m. 

March 7: GalleryTalkwith 

DuanePasco,12:30-1:30p.m. 

March 8: An afternoon with 

DuanePasco,3p.m. 

March 19: Carving and tools 

demonstration with Duane 

Pasco, 6 p.m. 

Fridays, plus one hour before BPA 

performances: 

Through February: Matt 

Pedersen, “Chicken Portraits” 

GALLERY AT GRACE 

8595 E Day Road, Bainbridge 

Island, 206-842-9997, 

gracehere.org; 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 

Tuesdays-Fridays, 8-11 a.m. 

Sundays 

Feb.1-March 31: Karen 

Chaussabel, “Exploring” 

ROBYKINGGALLERIES 

176 Winslow Way E, Bainbridge 

Island, 206-842-2063, 

robykinggalleries.com: 

Feb. 6-28: Kathe Fraga, various 

works 

March 6-28: Drawing exhibition, 

“The Human Touch in Black & 

White” 

April 3-25: All gallery exhibition, 

“No Sales Tax” 

BREMERTON 

COLLECTIVE 

VISIONS ART GALLERY 

331 Pacific Ave., Bremerton, 

360-377-8327, collectivevisions. 

com; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Wednesday-Saturday, 

noon-4 p.m. Sunday: 

Jan. 24-Feb. 28: The CVG Show, 

statewide juried exhibit 

200MadisonAve.N,Bainbridge 

Island, 206-842-8569, 

bainbridgeperformingarts.org; 

open10a.m.to5p.m.Tuesdays- 

ISELLA SALON SPA 

530FourthSt.,Bremerton,360- 

377-1113, isellasalonspa.com: 

Through Feburary: Michelle 

Purdue, photographic collage 

work 

TORO LOUNGE 

315 Pacific Ave., Bremerton, 360- 

813-1910, torolounge.com: 

Through February: various 

artists, Good Neighbors Show 

NORTH KITSAP 

CHOCMO 

19880 Seventh Ave. Suite 102, 

Poulsbo, 360-930-0283, chocmo. 

com; 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday- 

Thursday, 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday- 

Saturday: 

Through February: John 

Abromowski, “Quiet Places” 

VERKSTAD GALLERY 

18937 Front St., Poulsbo, 360- 

697-4470, verkstadgallery.com; 

10a.m.-5:30p.m.daily 

Art 

Through February: Kathy 

Mitchell, various works 

SOUTH KITSAP 

SIDNEY ART GALLERY 

202 Sidney Avenue, Port 

Orchard, 360-876-7726, 

smaasidney@gmail.com; 10 

a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday: 

JEFFERSON COUNTY 

NORTHWIND ARTS 

CENTER 

2409 Jefferson St., Port 

Townsend, 360-379-1086, 

northwindarts.org 

Feb. 6-March 1: Suzanne 

Lamon and Leslie Schnick, 

“Celestial Dreams and 

Terrestrial Abstractions” 

SPECIAL EVENTS 

ADULT CLAY CLASS: 

Claywerks presents at 

Sheridan Park Community 

Center, 680 Lebo Blvd., 

Bremerton, 360-377-2354: 

6-8p.m.Tuesdays,Feb.3-24; 

$105 

IMAGING THE ARCTIC— 

COMMUNICATING CLIMATE 

SCIENCE THROUGH ART: 

Presentation by Dr. Kristin 

Laidre and expedientary artist 

Maria Coryell-Martin; The 

Chapel,FortWordenState 

Park,532BatteryWay,Port 

Townsend, ptmsc.org; Feb. 8, 

3p.m. 

BOOKSTORE ART CONTEST: 

Kat 

power 

New mixed media works 

by Kate DuBose are on displayfromFeb.9toMarch 

9attheFrontStreet 

Gallery, 18881 Front St. 

in downtown Poulsbo. An 

opening reception is 5-8 

p.m. on Feb. 9, in conjunction 

with the monthly 

downtown Second Saturday 

art walk. Information: 

360-598-6133, frontstreetgallerypoulsbo.com. 

CONTRIBUTED IMAGE 

Kitsap kids can submit artwork 

of book characters for prizes 

and display; Button-Bright 

Books, 18850 Front St. NE 

Suite B, Poulsbo, 360-930- 

0161, buttonbrightbooks.com; 

through Feb. 28 

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND 

MUSEUM OF ART 

550 Winslow Way E., 

Bainbridge Island, 206- 

842-4451, 855-613-1342, 

biartmuseum.org; open 

daily10a.m.-6p.m.;general 

admission free: 

Through Feb. 15: Rachel 

Feferman Retrospective, “A Hole 

in the Heart” 

Through Feb. 15: Larry “Ulaaq” 

Ahvakana, “Survey” 

Through Feb. 15: Harry 

Longstreet, “Photography” 

Through Feb. 15: Karen 

Hackenberg, “Watershed” 

Feb. 7: Trunk Show, Sally 

Prangley; noon-4 p.m. 

BAINBRIDGE 

PERFORMING ARTS 

CHICKS ARE IN! 

New Chicks arriving on Fridays. Call for 

Availability. We have all the supplies you need. 

For all your pet supplies and food, come to Farmland Pets and Feed. 

The red barn in Old Town, 

9000 Silverdale Way NW 

360.692.0415 

FARMLANDPETS.COM 

FARMLAND

Movies 


‘Jupiter’isthenadiroftheWachowskis’bigbudgetcareer 

■ Emptypieceofsci-fieyecandy 

asks,‘Couldthisgetanyweirder?’ 

By Roger Moore 

Tribune News Service 

The Wachowskis cash 

theirlastblankcheckfrom 

Warner Brothers with “Jupiter 

Ascending,” an excruciatinglyemptychunkof 

eye candy that spends more 

than two hours trying to 

convince us they’re not rippingoff“Dune.”It’s“Dune” 

withoutthedesert,allexposition 

and back story and 

alternatehistory—asinconsequential 

as the weakestYoungAdultsci-fi,but 

without the pretty young 

teens who populate those 

“Maze/Hunger/Giver/Divergent” 

casts. 

It’s not that the Wachowskis 

don’t reach for some Big 

Ideashere,thenotionthat 

“Timeisthesinglemost 

preciouscommodityinthe 

universe,” that one thing 

the super-rich and entitled 

haveovertherestofus. 

Time equates not just to 

faster travel and no waiting 

inlineatthedoctor’soffice 

or DMV. It’s longevity, 

a near-immortality length 

and quality of life that the 

oligarchsofthisuniverse 

are playing with. 

AseriouslymiscastMila 

KunisisthisYAversionof 

“The Chosen One,” a poor 

Russian emigre, daughter 

of an astronomer forced to 

clean toilets and change 

bedsinChicago.Aliensare 

lookingforthewomanher 

dad named Jupiter, seeing 

herastheirreincarnated 

“Queen.” There are bad 

aliens,ledbyBalem(awhispering 

Eddie Redmayne), 

andpossiblyagoodone, 

Caine (Channing Tatum) 

whocomestoherrescue 

—inthenickoftime,every 

time.Andtherearealotof 

times. 

Watch the way Kunis 

mincesthroughthecomplicated 

digital sets when she’s 

REVIEW ★½ 

‘JUPITER ASCENDING’ 

Rated: PG-13 (violence, 

sequences of sci-fi action, 

suggestive content, partial 

nudity) 

Running time: 2:07 

Director-writers: Andy 

andLanaWachowski 

Showing: Opens Feb. 6; 

call theaters 

supposedtoberunningfor 

her life. Even her stunt double 

looks bored. 

The endless chases and 

shootoutsareaboutfetching 

her or killing Jupiter 

—theoften-cloakedalien 

minions get mixed messagesfromtheiroverlords. 

Jupiterisalwaysfalling— 

outofbuildings,spaceships 

or,infromtowersinthevast 

aliencitycomplexhiding 

inside Jupiter. The pointyeared 

Caine has these neat 

hover-bootsthatmakeTatum, 

frequently shirtless, 

looklikePanoracentaur 

as he skates through the 

futurescapes,dodgingfire 

and falling debris, waving 

hisdigitalshield,shooting 

to kill. 

Kunisismostathomein 

thefilm’sfewflashesofhumor, 

such as when Jupiter 

takesashinetoherprotector, 

or when the queen-to-be 

dealswiththeKafkaesque 

nightmare of the alien superrace’s 

bureaucracy. 

“I will never complain 

abouttheDMVagain!”And 

shespeaksfortheaudience 

when she later asks, “Could 

thisgetanyweirder?” 

Sean Bean plays Stinger, a 

serious-minded ex-comrade 

ofCaine’s(they’rebothwarriors 

who have lost their 

wings, literally). He takes 

over the endless explaining 

of exposition when Tatum’s 

Cainerunsoutofbreath— 

something about the way 

Mila Kunis (with Douglas Booth) minces her way through one of “Jupiter Ascending’s” digital sets. 

aliens populated the universe,Earthbeingagenespliced 

colony. Stinger’s 

been hiding out on Earth in a 

ramshackle farmhouse honeycombed 

with bees. 

“Bees are genetically designed 

to recognize royalty,” 

Bean growls, offering the 

film’s first giggle. “Bees don’t 

lie.” 

LookforGuguMbatha- 

Raw,JamesD’Arcyandthe 

eye-candyjunkieTerry“Brazil”Gilliaminbitparts. 

If you didn’t catch on with 

the sell-out “Speed Racer” or 

the sugary idiocy of “Cloud 

Atlas,”ifyouhaven’treconsidered 

your affection for 

the one decent installment 

inthemurky“Matrix”trilogy 

before now, “Jupiter Ascending” 

should seal the deal. The 

Wachowskis—Andyand 

Lana — are trapped in their 

own matrix, burdened with 

inflatedbudgetsandtheneed 

to visually try and top themselves, 

losing track of actors, 

story and emotions, all in 

pursuitofthatnextfanboy 

film fix. After “Jupiter Ascending,” 

Warners should put 

them into rehab. They need 

to quit this drug, cold turkey. 

PHOTOS BY WARNER BROS. PICTURES | TNS 

GuguMbatha-RawdonsSpockears,andthensome,for“Jupiter 

Ascending.”


‘AMERICAN SNIPER’ 

A Navy S.E.A.L. (Bradley Cooper) 

recounts his military career, which 

includes more than 150 confirmed kills. 

R (strong and disturbing war violence, 

languageincludingsexualreferences). 

2:14. ★★★ 

Showing: Rose, See-Film, Uptown 

(GH); call other theaters 

‘BIG HERO 6’ 

The special bond that develops between 

plus-sized inflatable robot Baymax, and 

prodigy Hiro Hamada, who team up with 

agroupoffriendstoformabandofhightech 

heroes. PG (action and peril, rude 

humor, thematic elements). 1:42. ★★★ 

Showing: Dragonfly (Feb. 6-10) 

‘BIRDMAN’ 

Awashedupactor,whoonceplayedan 

iconic superhero, battles his ego and 

attempts to recover his family, his career 

and himself in the days leading up to the 

openingofaBroadwayplay.R(language, 

sexual content, violence). 1:59. ★★★ 

Showing: Firehouse, Rose; call other 

theaters 

‘BLACKHAT’ 

A furloughed convict (Chris Hemsworth) 

and his American and Chinese partners 

huntahigh-levelcybercrimenetwork 

fromChicagotoLosAngelestoHong 

Kong to Jakarta. R (violence, language). 

Running time NA. ★★★ 

Showing: Call theaters 

‘BLACK OR WHITE’ 

Agrievingwidower(KevinCostner)is 

drawn into a custody battle over his 

granddaughter, whom he helped raise her 

entire life. PG-13 on appeal (language, 

thematic material including drug us and 

drinking, violence). Running time NA. 

Showing: Uptown (GH); call other 

theaters 

‘BLACK SEA’ 

Inordertomakegoodwithhisformer 

employers, a submarine captain (Jude 

Law) takes a job with a shadowy backer 

to search the depths of the Black Sea 

forasubmarinerumoredtobeloaded 

with gold. R (language, graphic images, 

violence). 1:55. 


‘THEBOYNEXTDOOR’ 

Shortly after her divorce, a woman 

(Jennifer Lopez) falls for a younger 

man(RyanGuzman)whojustmoved 

in across the street, though their torrid 

affair takes an obsessive, dangerous 

turn. R (violence, sexual content, nudity, 

language). Running time NA. ★½ 

Showing: See-Film; call other theaters 

‘FOXCATCHER’ 

The greatest Olympic Wrestling 

Champion brother team (Channing 

Tatum, Mark Ruffalo) joins Team 

Foxcatcher led by multimillionaire 

THEATERS AND LOCATIONS 

Bainbridge Cinemas 


Island, 206-855-8173, 

farawayentertainment.com 

Dragonfly Cinema 

822BaySt.,PortOrchard,360-519- 

4333, dragonflycinema.com 

Firehouse Theatre 

11171Highway104,Kingston,360- 

297-4849, firehousetheatre.com 

Grand Cinemas 

606S.FawcettAve.,Tacoma,253- 

572-6062, grandcinema.com 

Kitsap 8 

10095NWKitsapMallBlvd., 

Silverdale, 360-692-1023, 

amctheatres.com 

sponsor John E. du Pont (Steve Carell) 

as they train for the 1988 games in 

Seoul—aunionthatleadstounlikely 

circumstances. R (drug use, violence). 

2:09. ★★★ 


‘THE HOMESMAN’ 

Three women who have been driven 

mad by pioneer life are to be transported 

acrossthecountrybycoveredwagon 

by the pious, independent-minded 

MaryBeeCuddy(HilarySwank),who 

in turn employs low-life drifter George 

Briggs (Tommy Lee Jones) to assist her. 

R (violence, sexual content, disturbing 

behavior, nudity). 2:02. 

Showing: Rose; call other theaters 

‘THE IMITATION GAME’ 

Basedonthereallifestoryoflegendary 

cryptanalyst Alan Turing (Benedict 

Cumberbatch), the film portrays the 

nail-biting race against time by Turing 

and his brilliant team of code-breakers 

at Britain’s top-secret Government Code 

and Cypher School at Bletchley Park, 

during the darkest days of World War 

II. PG-13 (sexual references, mature 

thematic material, smoking). 1:54. ★★★ 

Showing: Rose,See-Film,Grand;call 

other theaters 

‘INHERENT VICE’ 

Duringthepsychedelic60sand70sLarry 

“Doc” Sportello (Joaquin Phoenix) is 

surprised by his former girlfriend and her 

plot for her billionaire boyfriend, his wife, 

andherboyfriend.Aplanforkidnapping 

getsshakenupbytheoddballcharacters 

entangledinthisgroovykidnapping 

rompbaseduponthenovelbyThomas 

Pynchon. R (drug use, sexual content, 

graphic nudity, language, violence). 2:28. 


‘INTO THE WOODS’ 

A witch (Meryl Streep) tasks a childless 

bakerandhiswife(JamesCorden,Emily 

Blunt) with procuring magical items from 

classic fairy tales to reverse the curse 

put on their family tree. PG (thematic 

elements, fantasy action and peril, 

Lynwood Theatre 

4569 Lynwood Center Road, 

Bainbridge Island, 206-842-3080, 

360-373-6282, lynwoodtheatre.com 

Olympic Cinemas 

1520NERiddellRoad, 

Bremerton, 360-475-8888, 


Poulsbo Cinemas 

750NWEdvardSt.,Poulsbo,360-697- 

5642, regmovies.com 

Rose Theatre 

235TaylorSt.,PortTownsend,360- 

385-1089, rosetheatre.com 

SEE-Film Bremerton Cinema 

655FourthSt.,Bremerton,360-362- 

4888, seefilm.net 

suggestive material. 2:04. ★★½ 



In a bright and colorful future, a young 

destitute caretaker (Mila Kunis) gets 

targetedbyaruthlesssonofapowerful 

familythatliveonaplanetinneedofa 

newheir,soshetravelswithagenetically 

engineered warrior (Channing Tatum) 

totheplanetinordertostophistyrant 

reign. PG-13 (violence, sequences of 

sci-fi action, suggestive content, partial 

nudity). 2:07. 

Showing: Poulsbo,See-Film,South 

Sound, Uptown (GH); call other theaters 

‘THE LOFT’ 

Five married guys conspire to secretly 

share a penthouse loft in the city — a 

placewheretheycancarryouthidden 

affairsandindulgeintheirdeepest 

fantasies.Butthefantasybecomesa 

nightmare when they discover the dead 

body of an unknown woman in the loft, 

andtheyrealizeoneofthegroupmust 

be involved. R (sexual content, nudity, 

bloody violence, language, drug use). 

1:48. 

Showing: See-Film, Uptown (GH); call 


‘MORTDECAI’ 

Art dealer Charles Mortdecai (Johnny 

Depp)searchesforastolenpainting 

that’sreportedlylinkedtoalostbank 

account filled with Nazi gold. R (language, 

sexual material). 1:46. ★★ 


‘PADDINGTON’ 

A young Peruvian bear with a passion 

for all things British (voiced by Ben 

Whishaw) travels to London in search 

ofahome.Findinghimselflostand 

alone at Paddington Station, he begins 

to realize that city life is not all he had 

imagined — until he meets the kindly 

Brownfamily,whoreadthelabel 

around his neck (‘Please look after 

thisbear.Thankyou.’)andofferhima 

temporaryhaven.PG(mildaction,rude 

humor). 1:35. ★★★ 

Silverdale 4 

9923 Poplars Ave., Silverdale, 360- 

698-8634, regmovies.com 

South Sound 

1435OlneyAve.SE,PortOrchard, 

360-871-2294, regmovies.com 

Uptown 10 

4649 Point Fosdick Drive NW, Gig Harbor, 

253-857-7469, galaxytheatres.com 

Uptown Theatre 

1120 Lawrence St., Port Townsend, 

360-385-3883, uptowntheatre.com 

NOTE: Showtimes are subject to 

change, and listings are the most 

recent available at press time. Call 

theaters to confirm showtimes. 

Showing: Uptown (PT); call other 

theaters 

‘PROJECT ALMANAC’ 

A group of teens discover secret plans 

of a time machine, and construct one. 

However, things start to get out of 

control. PG-13. 1:46. 



‘SELMA’ 

AchronicleofDr.MartinLutherKing, 

Jr.’s(DavidOyelowo)campaigntosecure 

equal voting rights via an epic march 

fromSelmatoMontgomery,Alabama 

in 1965. PG-13 (disturbing thematic 

elements, violence, a suggestive 

moment, language). 2:07. ★★★½ 

Showing: Grand; call other theaters 

‘SEVENTH SON’ 

YoungThomas(BenBarnes)is 

apprenticedtothelocalSpooktolearnto 

fight evil spirits. His first great challenge 

comeswhenthepowerfulMother 

Malkin (Julianne Moore) escapes her 

confinementwhiletheSpookisaway. 

PG-13 (intense fantasy violence and 

action, frightening images, language). 

1:42. 

Showing: Poulsbo, See-Film, Silvedale, 

South Sound, Uptown (GH); call other 

theaters 

‘THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE: SPONGE 

OUTOFWATER’ 

SpongeBob goes on a quest to discover 

a stolen recipe that takes him to 

ourdimension,ourworld,wherehe 

tangleswithapirate(voicedbyAntonio 

Banderas).PG.runningtimeNA. 

Showing: Firehouse, Poulsbo, See- 

Film, Silverdale, South Sound, Uptown 


‘STRANGE MAGIC’ 

Amadcapanimatedfairytalemusical 

inspired by “A Midsummer Night’s 

Dream.” Popular songs from the past 

sixdecadeshelptellthetaleofacast 

of goblins, elves, fairies and imps, and 

their misadventures sparked by the 

battleoverapowerfulpotion.PG(mild 

action, scary images). 1:39. ★★½ 


‘TAKEN 3’ 

Ex-government operative Bryan 

Mills(LiamNeeson)isaccusedofa 

ruthless murder he never committed 

or witnessed. As he is tracked and 

pursued,Millsbringsouthisparticular 

set of skills to find the true killer 

andclearhisname.PG-13(intense 

sequences of violence and action, 

language). 1:49. ★★ 


‘THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING’ 

Alookattherelationshipbetweenthe 

famous physicist Stephen Hawking 

(Eddie Redmayne) and his wife, Jane 

(Felicity Jones). PG-13 (thematic 

elements, suggestive material). 2:03. 

★★★½ 

Showing: Firehouse; call other theaters 

‘THE WEDDING RINGER’ 

DougHarris(JoshGad)isaloveablebut 

socially awkward groom-to-be with a 

problem: he has no best man. With less 

than two weeks to go until he marries 

thegirlofhisdreams(KaleyCuoco- 

Sweeting), Doug is referred to Jimmy 

Callahan(KevinHart),ownerandCEO 

of Best Man, Inc., a company that 

provides flattering best men for socially 

challenged guys in need. R (crude and 

sexual content, language, drug use, 

brief graphic nudity). 1:41. ★★½ 


‘WHIPLASH’ 

A promising young drummer (Miles 

Teller) enrolls at a cutthroat music 

conservatory where his dreams of 

greatness are mentored by an instructor 

(J.K. Simmons) who will stop at nothing to 

realize a student’s potential. R (language 

includingsexualreferences).1:47.★★★ 

Showing: Rose,See-Film;callother 

theaters 

BANGOR CINEMA PLUS 

Admissionages6andolder$5for 

double features, $3 for single features, 

5 and younger free. 360-535-5923: 

Feb. 6: Double feature — 6 p.m., 

“American Sniper” (R); 8:40 p.m., “The 

Imitation Game” (PG-13) 

Feb. 7: Free matinee — 1 p.m., “Big Hero 

6”(PG);6p.m.,“NightattheMuseum: 

SecretoftheTomb”(PG);8p.m., 

“American Sniper” (R) 

Feb. 8: FREESNEAKPREVIEW—5p.m., 

“McFarland, USA” (PG) 

NAVAL BASE KITSAP 

RecreationCenter,Building502:All 

movies free; movies begin at 5:30 p.m. 

(unless otherwise noted): 

Feb. 6: NA 

Feb. 7: NA








2:14. ★★★ 











‘BIRDMAN’ 








theaters 

















theaters 



























Island, 206-855-8173, 








Grand Cinemas 



Kitsap 8 


Silverdale, 360-692-1023, 






2:09. ★★★ 



















































Bremerton, 360-475-8888, 





Rose Theatre 
































1:48. 






















humor). 1:35. ★★★ 

Silverdale 4 



South Sound 



Uptown 10 











theaters 








‘SELMA’ 


















1:42. 



theaters 


OUTOFWATER’ 



















‘TAKEN 3’ 

















★★★½ 

























theaters 


















Feb. 6: NA 

Feb. 7: NA








2:14. ★★★ 











‘BIRDMAN’ 








theaters 

















theaters 



























Island, 206-855-8173, 








Grand Cinemas 



Kitsap 8 


Silverdale, 360-692-1023, 






2:09. ★★★ 



















































Bremerton, 360-475-8888, 





Rose Theatre 
































1:48. 






















humor). 1:35. ★★★ 

Silverdale 4 



South Sound 



Uptown 10 











theaters 








‘SELMA’ 


















1:42. 



theaters 


OUTOFWATER’ 



















‘TAKEN 3’ 

















★★★½ 

























theaters 


















Feb. 6: NA 

Feb. 7: NA


FOXCATCHER 

from 10 

money to become a famous 

stamp collector and then, in 

his50s,decidedathleticswas 

thenextfieldhe’ddabblein. 

He collected Olympic 

wrestlersandswimmersat 

his family’s Pennsylvania 

estate. He liked to change 

his sissy French middle 

name “Eleuthere” to “Eagle,” 

and some of his lackeys 

bought into it. 

SteveCarelltransforms 

himself into a flesh-andblood 

version of his “Despicable 

Me” super villain 

“Gru”asduPont,abeadyeyed, 

eagle-beaked, barrelchested 

man-child who 

lured Olympic wrestlerbrothers 

Mark (Channing 

Tatum) and David Schultz 

(Mark Ruffalo) to his stateof-the-art 

facilities, where 

he could wear tracksuits 

andkneepadsandpretend 

to coach them (older brother 

Davewasacollegecoach 

and Olympic champion) 

andthenbaskintheglory 

of “his” achievement. 

Carell’s thick-featured, 

50ishduPontdoesn’tlook 

like the bearded madman 

wesawontheeveningnews. 

Butwitheverybreath,every 

brown-toothed grimace of a 

smile, he lets us know this 

guyis“off.” 

Andsoishis“protege,” 

Mark Schultz. As Mark, Tatumjutshisjawandkeeps 

his head down, covering 

ground in a muscle-bound 

simian stride. Always focused, 

Mark has an Olympicgoldmedalandacollege 

degree, but he relies on his 

brother for training and access 

to the facilities where 

Dave is coach. Mark needs 

thetinyperdiemschools 

payhimtospeaktostudents 

andshowhismedaljustto 

eatandgasuphischeap 

hatchback. When du Pont 

calls,offerstoputhimup, 

feed and pay him, it’s the 

answer to a prayer. 

It’s just that du Pont, assembling 

a crack Team 

Foxcatcher, wants Dave, 

too. And the wily older 

brotherisslowtowarmto 

the weirdo. 

“What’s he get out of 

all this?” 

A tug-of-war over the 

fragile Mark ensues between 

the brother-coach 

and the fellow whose familyhasbeenrichforsomany 

decadesthathefiguresanything 

can be bought — including 

Olympic glory. 

Actor’s director Bennett 

Miller (“Capote”) introduces 

Ruffalo and Tatum in an 

almost dialogue-free opening 

— training, wrestling, 

gettingundereachother’s 

skin and drawing blood. 

Their sibling connection 

can be read in Rufflalo’s 

eyes, in the way Tatum 

leans in to him, forehead 

on forehead, a wrestling 

posture that symbolizes 

their communication and 

closeness. It’s no stretch to 

see the beefy Tatum as an 

athlete,buthebringsasullenresentmenttotherole, 

an accomplished Olympian 

Mark Ruffalo(left)and 

Steve Carell 

starinascene 

from “Foxcatcher.” 

ASSOCIATED PRESS 

stuckinhisbrother’sshadow. 

Ruffalo bulked up and 

mastered the physical shorthandofthesportforhis 

part,andbringsaregarding 

soulfulness to Dave. He 

watches this odd duck his 

brother has hooked up with, 

and worries. 

Carell, though, is the 

realshocktothesystem 

here.Heisquirky,queer 

in the old fashioned sense, 

and pathetically funny. 

HisduPontisawannabe 

surrounding himself with 

real athletes. Carell makes 

youfeelsorryforthelonely 

rich man, failing to impress 

his dowager mother (Vanessa 

Redgrave), collecting 

tanks, enjoying target practice 

with the local police on 

arangehehasbuiltonhis 

family’sestate.It’salifeof 

impunity,isolation,drugs 

andacravingforaccomplishmenttomatchhislegendary 

ancestors. 

Miller and his screenwriterstoywiththetimelineof 

events—mostofwhatishere 

happens around the Seoul 

Olympics of 1988, du Pont 

didn’tsetuphistraininguntil 

the 1990s. 

Butthatdoesn’tdiminish 

or dilute the point of “Foxcatcher”—thattothemoneyed 

classes which no “death 

tax”cantouch,therestofus 

are eternally “ungrateful.” 

Andtheircontemptcanhave 

deadly consequences for peoplewithsolittleregardfor 

those they dare not call “the 

little people” except behind 

closed doors. 

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12 » Friday, February 6, 2015 » KITSAP SUN . ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Calendar 

EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendars 

intheprintversionofKitsap 

A&Ehavebeeneditedforspace 

and timeliness. Events also are 

listed online at kitsapsun.com/ 

events. 

FEBRUARY 6 

‘DROP DEAD’ 

LIVE THEATER: Bremerton 

Community Theatre, 599 Lebo 

Blvd., Bremerton, 360-373-5152, 

bremertoncommunitytheatre. 

org:Feb.6-March1;8p.m. 

Fridays and Saturdays, 2:30 

p.m. Sundays; $15-$12 

‘FOOLS’ 

LIVE THEATER: Western 

Washington Center for the Arts, 

521BaySt.,PortOrchard,360- 

769-7469, wwca.us: Comedy by 

Neil Simon; Jan. 23-Feb. 15; 7:30 

p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 5 

p.m. Sundays except 3 p.m. Feb. 

15; $17-$13. 

‘OVER THE RIVER AND 

THROUGH THE WOODS’ 

LIVE THEATER: Jewel Box 

Theatre, 225 Iverson St., 

Poulsbo, 360-697-3183, 

jewelboxpoulsbo.org: Musical 

comedybyJoePietro;Jan. 

16-Feb.8;7:30p.m.Fridays 

and Saturdays 2 p.m. Sundays; 

$16-$14. Brown Paper 

Tickets—800-838-3006, 

brownpapertickets.com 

‘SHAMELESS: THE ART 

OF DISABILITY ART’ 

FILM: Suquamish United 

Church of Christ, 18732 Division 

Ave., Suquamish, 360-297-3894, 

freerangefilmskitsap@gmail. 

com;7p.m. 

MAIA SANTELL AND HOUSE 

BLEND 

LIVE MUSIC: Brother Don’s, 

4200KitsapWay,Bremerton, 

360-377-8442, brotherdons. 

com; 8-11 p.m. 

WEATHER MACHINE 

LIVE MUSIC: Spacecraft, 

RollingBayHall,10598NE 

Valley Road, Bainbridge Island, 

spacecraftpresents.org: A lot of 

funwithsoundsfromTheKinks 

to Paul McCartney; 7-10 p.m.; 

$12-10 

HOUSE OF FLOYD 

LIVE MUSIC: The Point Casino, 

Cookin’onguitar 

7989 Salish Lane, Kingston, 

360-297-0070, the-point-casino. 

com: Pink Floyd tribute and 

lasershow;8p.m.(7p.m. 

doors); $10 advance, $15 day 

of show 

GUN SHOW 

BREMERTON 

Kitsap County Fairgrounds ★ President’s Hall 

Saturday, Feb 7-9am-5pm 

Sunday, Feb 8-9am-4pm 

Admission: $8.00 

BUY • SELL • TRADE 

The Region’s Best Dealers! Over 50 Vendors! 

Offering $20 private party firearm transfers onsite. 

For more info: 206-753-7956 

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 

Guitar virtuoso Jesse Cook visits the Admiral Theatre, 515 Pacific 

Ave.inBremerton,fora7:30p.m.concertonFeb.7.Tickets 

rangefrom$75-$19,andthetoptierincludesareservedmainfloor 

seat and a catered dinner served at 6 p.m. Information: 

360-373-6743, admiraltheatre.org. 

PAYDAY DADDY 

LIVE MUSIC: Everybody’s 

American Cookhouse & Sports 

Theater,4215SEMileHillDr., 

Port Orchard, 360-443-2979, 

ebcookhouse.com 

& 

2015 

NORTHSTATE 

LIVE MUSIC: The 

Charleston,333NCallowAve., 

Bremerton, 360-377-3360, 

thecharleston333.com: with 

Hold Fast, Jumping Fences and 

Sun Fix; 8 p.m.; $5 

DANA OSBORN AND THE 

MELLOW HEADS 

LIVE MUSIC: Clearwater 

Casino Resort, 15347 

Suquamish Way NE, Suquamish: 

9p.m. 

FEBRUARY 7 

JESSE COOK 

LIVE MUSIC: Admiral Theatre, 

515 Pacific Ave., Bremerton, 

360-373-6743, admiraltheatre. 

org: Guitar virtuoso; 7:30 p.m. 

(dinnerwithreservationserved 

6 p.m.); $75-$19 

EDGE IMPROV 

LIVE THEATER: Bainbridge 

PerformingArts,200 

Madison Ave N, Bainbridge 

Island, 206-842-8569, 

bainbridgeperformingarts. 

org: Local performing improv 

troupe; 7:30 p.m.; $16-$12 

IAN MCFERON BAND 

LIVE MUSIC: Olalla 

Community Club, 12970 

Olalla Valley Road SE, Olalla, 

253-439-0078, olallahouse. 

org:Touringinsupportofthe 

album “Time Will Take You;” 7 

p.m.; $20-$15 

BEER! BRO! ZIP! 

LIVE MUSIC: The Manette, 

2113 East 11th St. Bremerton, 

themanette.com; 9 p.m.; $6 

OLSON BROTHERS 

LIVE MUSIC: McCloud’s 

Grill House, 2901 Perry Ave., 

Bremerton, 360-373-3093, 

mccloudsgrillhouse.com: 

Olympia-based country group; 

9p.m. 

METAL MAYEM 

LIVE MUSIC: The 

Charleston,333 N Callow Ave., 

Bremerton, 360-377-3360, 

thecharleston333.com: with 

Hot Death, Thistopia, For the 

LikesofYouandmore;8p.m.; 

$5 

See CALENDAR, 13 

Taste the Elements of the Olympic Peninsula: Earth, Air, Water & Wine 

OLYMPIC 

Red 

PENINSULA 

Wine 

WINERIES 

1. Harbinger Winery 

2. Camaraderie Cellars 

3. Olympic Cellars 

4. Wind Rose Cellars 

5. Eaglemount Wine & Cider 

Chocolate 

WINE TOUR 

6. FairWinds Winery 

7. Lullaby Winery 

8. Marrowstone Vineyards 

9. Finnriver Farm & Cidery 

Come enjoy our Delectable RedWines paired with Delicious Chocolates. 

FEBRUARY 7, 8 & 14, 15, 16 • 11-5pm 

$30 ticket includes tasting fees & souvenir glass or $5 per winery tasting fee. Purchase tickets in advance online or at the door of participating wineries. 

OlympicPeninsulaWineries.org


CALENDAR 

from 12 

MOTLEY CRUED 

LIVE MUSIC: The Point 

Casino, 7989 Salish Lane, 

Kingston, 360-297-0070, thepoint-casino.com: 

Motley 

Cruetribute;8p.m.(7p.m. 


of show 

PAYDAY DADDY 

LIVE MUSIC: Casey’s Bar 

and Grill, 24090 Highway 

3, Belfair, 360-275-6929, 

caseysbarandgrillwa.com 

IGNITE 

LIVE MUSIC: Ozzie’s Place at 

AllStarLanes&Casino,10710 

Silverdale Way, Silverdale, 360- 

692-5760, playallstar.com: 8 

p.m.-midnight 

FEBRUARY 8 

SOUND COUNTERPOINT 

LIVE MUSIC: Waterfront 

Community Center, 370 

Brien Dr., Bainbridge Island, 

firstsundayconcerts.org: part 

ofFirstSundayConcerts;4 

p.m.; $20-$10 

BAYSIDE Barber Shop 

Walk-ins 

Welcome 

DOUG PLUMMER | CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 

If it ain’t Baroque ... 

TheBaroquequartetSoundCounterpointperformat4p.m.on 

Feb. 8 at the Bainbridge Island Waterfront Community Center, 

370BrienDrive.ThequartetwillplayworksbyBach,Vivaldi, 

Telemann, Fasch and Monteclair. Tickets are $20-$10, and are 

available through Brown Paper Tickets, 800-838-3006, brownpapertickets.com. 

Information: firstsundaysconcerts.org. 

FEBRUARY 9 

‘JAM AT THE BEAN’ 

LIVE MUSIC: The Global 

Bean,2021NWMyhreRoad, 

Silverdale, 360-692-9582, 

theglobalbean.com: 7 p.m. 

MONDAYS 

Gene Bryant, Owner 

35 Years of Experience 

FEBRUARY 10 

JENNY DAVIS 

LIVE MUSIC: Cellar Door, 940 

WaterSt.,PortTownsend, 

360-385-6959:Jazzvocalist 

accompaniedbyaquintet;6-9 

p.m. 

Complete Grooming 

& Hair Care for 

Men Boys 

Men's Haircuts 

Tuesday-Friday - 8:00 to 6:00 

Saturday - 8:00 to 4:00 

19015 Front St., Poulsbo. WA (360) 930-8792 

CHURCH OF THE HEARSE 

LIVE MUSIC: Mobster Mike’s, 


204-3639; 8-11 p.m. TUESDAYS 

FEBRUARY 11 

‘SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN 

BROTHERS’ 

LIVE THEATER: Admiral 

Theatre, 515 Pacific Ave., 

Bremerton, 360-373-6743, 

admiraltheatre.org: Touring 

company performs the musical 

comedy classic; 7 p.m. (dinner 

with reservation served 5:30 

p.m.); $75-$20 

BALLROOM/ 

FOXTROT CLASSES 

DANCE: Fairview Junior High 

School, 8107 Central Valley Road 

NW,Bremerton,360-662-1638: 

Wednesdays Feb. 4-March 11; 

7-8:30 p.m.; $75/couple, $40/ 

single; senior discount $65/ 

couple, $35/single 

CELTIC JAM WITH RICK MAY 

LIVE MUSIC: The Global Bean 

Coffee Traders, 2021 NW Myhre 

Road, Silverdale, 360-692-9582, 

theglobalbean.com: 7-9 p.m. 

‘MUSICTOOURBEERS’JAM 

LIVE MUSIC: Bainbridge Island 

They deliver 

Brewery, 9415 Coppertop Loop, 

Bainbridge Island, 206-451- 

4646, bainbridgebeer.com: 

Open band jam hosted by Ethan 

J. Perry and His Remedy Band; 

7-9p.m.Wednesdays;nocover 

MAKE THE 

HEALTHIER CHOICE! 

There are over 40 

studies of e-cigarettes 

showing they pose little 

risk to consumers and 

no risk to bystanders 

(See CASAA.org for research links) 

What are E-Cigarettes? 

• Safer replacement for 

tobacco cigarettes 

• Nothing is burned - so they’re 

completely smoke free 

• Vapor created with a non toxic 

glycol or glycerine solution 

• No serious side effects 

Premium Cigars, 

Electronic Cigarettes, 

Pipes & Pipe Tobacco, 

Hookahs, Starbuxx 

Shisha and much more 

BREMERTON 

(360) 479-1709 

3720 Kitsap Way, Suite AA 

OPEN MIC WITH JACK 

PARKER 


Rural Delivery play a blend of bluegrass and folk music in concert 

at7p.m.onFeb.6atTheSource,adjacenttotheAdmiralTheatreat516FifthSt.inBremerton.Doorsopenat6:30p.m.,and 

tickets are $16. Information: 360-373-6743, admiraltheatre.org. 

LIVE MUSIC: TheManette,2113 

E. 11th St., Bremerton, 360-792- 

0801,themanette.com:9p.m. 

to midnight, Wednesdays 


KITSAP MALL 

(360) 698-0211 

Silverdale 

https://www.facebook.com/SmokersChoiceSilverdale


CALENDAR 

from 12 

MOTLEY CRUED 

LIVE MUSIC: The Point 

Casino, 7989 Salish Lane, 

Kingston, 360-297-0070, thepoint-casino.com: 

Motley 

Cruetribute;8p.m.(7p.m. 


of show 

PAYDAY DADDY 

LIVE MUSIC: Casey’s Bar 

and Grill, 24090 Highway 

3, Belfair, 360-275-6929, 

caseysbarandgrillwa.com 

IGNITE 

LIVE MUSIC: Ozzie’s Place at 

AllStarLanes&Casino,10710 

Silverdale Way, Silverdale, 360- 

692-5760, playallstar.com: 8 

p.m.-midnight 

FEBRUARY 8 

SOUND COUNTERPOINT 

LIVE MUSIC: Waterfront 

Community Center, 370 

Brien Dr., Bainbridge Island, 

firstsundayconcerts.org: part 

ofFirstSundayConcerts;4 

p.m.; $20-$10 

BAYSIDE Barber Shop 

Walk-ins 

Welcome 

DOUG PLUMMER | CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 

If it ain’t Baroque ... 

TheBaroquequartetSoundCounterpointperformat4p.m.on 

Feb. 8 at the Bainbridge Island Waterfront Community Center, 

370BrienDrive.ThequartetwillplayworksbyBach,Vivaldi, 

Telemann, Fasch and Monteclair. Tickets are $20-$10, and are 

available through Brown Paper Tickets, 800-838-3006, brownpapertickets.com. 

Information: firstsundaysconcerts.org. 

FEBRUARY 9 

‘JAM AT THE BEAN’ 

LIVE MUSIC: The Global 

Bean,2021NWMyhreRoad, 

Silverdale, 360-692-9582, 

theglobalbean.com: 7 p.m. 

MONDAYS 

Gene Bryant, Owner 

35 Years of Experience 

FEBRUARY 10 

JENNY DAVIS 

LIVE MUSIC: Cellar Door, 940 

WaterSt.,PortTownsend, 

360-385-6959:Jazzvocalist 

accompaniedbyaquintet;6-9 

p.m. 

Complete Grooming 

& Hair Care for 

Men Boys 

Men's Haircuts 

Tuesday-Friday - 8:00 to 6:00 

Saturday - 8:00 to 4:00 

19015 Front St., Poulsbo. WA (360) 930-8792 

CHURCH OF THE HEARSE 

LIVE MUSIC: Mobster Mike’s, 


204-3639; 8-11 p.m. TUESDAYS 

FEBRUARY 11 

‘SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN 

BROTHERS’ 

LIVE THEATER: Admiral 

Theatre, 515 Pacific Ave., 

Bremerton, 360-373-6743, 

admiraltheatre.org: Touring 

company performs the musical 

comedy classic; 7 p.m. (dinner 

with reservation served 5:30 

p.m.); $75-$20 

BALLROOM/ 

FOXTROT CLASSES 

DANCE: Fairview Junior High 

School, 8107 Central Valley Road 

NW,Bremerton,360-662-1638: 

Wednesdays Feb. 4-March 11; 

7-8:30 p.m.; $75/couple, $40/ 

single; senior discount $65/ 

couple, $35/single 

CELTIC JAM WITH RICK MAY 

LIVE MUSIC: The Global Bean 

Coffee Traders, 2021 NW Myhre 

Road, Silverdale, 360-692-9582, 

theglobalbean.com: 7-9 p.m. 

‘MUSICTOOURBEERS’JAM 

LIVE MUSIC: Bainbridge Island 

They deliver 

Brewery, 9415 Coppertop Loop, 

Bainbridge Island, 206-451- 

4646, bainbridgebeer.com: 

Open band jam hosted by Ethan 

J. Perry and His Remedy Band; 

7-9p.m.Wednesdays;nocover 

MAKE THE 

HEALTHIER CHOICE! 

There are over 40 

studies of e-cigarettes 

showing they pose little 

risk to consumers and 

no risk to bystanders 

(See CASAA.org for research links) 

What are E-Cigarettes? 

• Safer replacement for 

tobacco cigarettes 

• Nothing is burned - so they’re 

completely smoke free 

• Vapor created with a non toxic 

glycol or glycerine solution 

• No serious side effects 

Premium Cigars, 

Electronic Cigarettes, 

Pipes & Pipe Tobacco, 

Hookahs, Starbuxx 

Shisha and much more 

BREMERTON 

(360) 479-1709 

3720 Kitsap Way, Suite AA 

OPEN MIC WITH JACK 

PARKER 


Rural Delivery play a blend of bluegrass and folk music in concert 

at7p.m.onFeb.6atTheSource,adjacenttotheAdmiralTheatreat516FifthSt.inBremerton.Doorsopenat6:30p.m.,and 

tickets are $16. Information: 360-373-6743, admiraltheatre.org. 

LIVE MUSIC: TheManette,2113 

E. 11th St., Bremerton, 360-792- 

0801,themanette.com:9p.m. 

to midnight, Wednesdays 


KITSAP MALL 

(360) 698-0211 

Silverdale 

https://www.facebook.com/SmokersChoiceSilverdale

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT . KITSAP SUN « Friday, February 6, 2015 «15

16 » Friday, February 6, 2015 » KITSAP SUN . ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

BLUES POWER REVUE 

A Blues Brothers tribute 

Friday, February 20th | 10:00 PM 

House of Floyd | Friday, February 6th 

A tribute to the music of Pink Floyd with laser show 

Motley Crue’d | Saturday, February 7th 

A tribute to the music of Motley Crue 

Bikini Contest at 7:30 PM 

LUCKY FRIDAY 

THE 13TH 

$1,300 PROGRESSIVE 

CASH GIVEAWAYS 

Friday, February 13th 

6:00 PM - 10:00 PM 

$1,300 Cash Drawings 

randomly every 1/2-hour 

See the Wildcard Club for detail 

FRIDAY 

T HE 13TH 

The Long Run | Saturday, February 14th 

A tribute to the music of the Eagles 

Mardi Gras Party | Friday, February 20th 

Burlesque, Costume Contest & Party Favors 

Blues Power Revue | The Boom Room | 10:00 PM 

The Police Experience | Sat, February 21st 

A tribute to the music of The Police 

GET A $100 PASS FOR ALL SHOWS! 

Tickets $10 advance | $15 day of show | 21 and over 

Doors 7:00 PM | Shows 8:00 PM 

13TH BIRTHDAY 

CANDLE CASH BLOWOUT 

Tuesdays, February 10th, 17th & 24th 

6:00 PM - 9:00 PM 

Thursdays, February 12th, 19th & 26th 

6:00 PM - 9:00 PM 

Sunday, February 22nd 

12:00 PM - 6:30 PM 

Select cash prizes up to 

$1,000 plus Multiplier Bonus 

See the Wildcard Club for detail 

| Full entertainment schedule online 

Close to Home... Far From Ordinary.® 

Kingston, WA • www.the-point-casino.com • 1.866.547.6468 

Tickets available now at these locations: In the gift shop | On our website 

For more information Call 866.547.6468 | Ages 21 and over 

The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe. 

See the Wildcard Players Club for complete details. You must be a member of The Point Casino’s Wildcard Players Club to participate 

in some programs. Some restrictions may apply. Point Casino promotions, offers, coupons and/or specials may not be combined 

without marketing management approval. Management reserves all rights to alter or cancel without prior notice. You must be at 

least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, to attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. 

Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.

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