poppop

• friday • march 19 • 2010

also inside: OU students partof juried art show

• Allan brings

country sounds to Norman

• Looking back at

the Big Read•

Scholar reviewsinfluential decade

of films

Getting medieval

34th MedievalFair returns to Norman

March 26-28

By Mary Anne Hempepop writer

There are few places more desolateand unforgiving than Afghanistan.There is little in the way of the softWestern world here; to live inAfghanistan, you have to be tough.“Ifeel like every time we come to thiscountry it tries to spit us back out,”Major Ben Keynes says at the beginningof “The Objective” (2008).Too bad hedoesn’t take the hint

A veteran CIA man, Keynes(newcomer Jonas Ball) worked inAfghanistan 10 years earlier.When heleft, he vowed never to return.That wasbefore the 9/11 attacks two months ago,though. For Keynes, nothing comesbefore country. If he has to serve inAfghanistan to protect the U.S., thenhe’ll do it without complaint.The stakesare pretty high, after all. Nuclear, in fact.

Shortly after the September attacks, asatellite spotted a radioactive heat sourcedeep in the Afghan mountains. Fearingit’s a weapon, the company sends Keynesin to find out what’s going on. He can’tgo alone; the Taliban are all over theplace. So Keynes is assigned SpecialForces #392, a veteran six-man unitheaded by CO Wally Hamer (MatthewR. Anderson) as support.

Keynes tells the men that their ordersare to find Mohammed Aban, apowerful cleric whose signed endorse-ment of the U.S. involvement in the warwould encourage civilians to support theU.S. invasion. It’s a lame cover story andthe guys in #392 don’t buy it, but they’renot allowed to question orders, onlyfollow them.

Actually, Keynes did tell a little of thetruth.They are after Mohammed Aban,but it’s not to sign anything. Aban is theCIA’s contact in the region. In his lastreport, he sounded like a lunatic,confirming that there’s something big,nasty and very strange in the mountains.And then, nothing. Aban vanished, andwith him any more information aboutthe mysterious object.

Keynes has a lead on Aban’s where-abouts, but by the time they get therethe loony cleric has high-tailed it for theSacred Mountains, a brutal range whereno sane Afghani would consider going.Keynes and the men have no choice butto follow Aban, though.

The journey is cursed from the start.Radios and compasses don’t work.There

are noises in the night, strange lights thatappear and then abruptly go away.Visions. Hallucinations.The Americansscoff at even the idea of a curse, but theirlocal guide Abdul (Chems-EddineSidoune) assures them that curses arereal in the Sacred Mountains.This is abad place.They shouldn’t be here.

The dangers mean nothing toKeynes. He has only one objective, andit isn’t to save his skin.The objective liessomewhere out there in the mountainsand Keynes must find it no matter whatthe cost.

When you don’t have to worry aboutoverpaid actors and elaborate sets, you canmake a $4 million budget go a long way.Director Daniel Myrick (one of thecreative forces behind “The Blair WitchProject”) has created a terrific littlewar/horror/sci-fi movie with outstandingperformances from a cast of completeunknowns. Jonas Ball makes a perfectCIA creep,and the members of #392 aresome of the most believable soldiers I’veever seen onscreen.The spooky musicalscore (from Kays Al-Atrakchi) helps tokeep the tension high and while the plotseems a bit like “Alien,”“The Objective”definitely puts a fresh spin on it.

You can find “The Objective”(unrated but still disturbing) at Hastingsin New Releases. Check it out!

popEditor-in-Chief: Aaron Wright

Phone: 366-3533

Fax: 366-3516

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pop@normantranscript.com

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pop is published

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Norman, OK 73070.

To advertise in this

section,

COVER ART:

Thousands of people

descended on Norman for

last year’s Medieval Fair,

where castles, knights,

lords and ladies are the

norm for the weekend.

(Photo Provided)

Mary Anne Hempe

Forgotten Video

page two pop friday, march 19, 2010

• Alvin and theChipmunks: The Squeakquel— The singing chipmunktrio returns to contend withthe pressures of school,celebrity and the Chipettes, arival female group. PG.

• Sherlock Holmes —The legendary crime solverreopens a case he thoughtwas solved when LordBlackwood returns from thegrave to terrorize England.PG-13.

• The Blind Side — Thestory of Michael Oher, ahomeless boy who becomesan All-American footballplayer and first-round draftpick after receiving help froma woman and her family. PG-13.

• The Princess and theFrog — A fairy tale about ayoung girl named PrincessTiana, who lives in the NewOrleans French Quarter. G.

• The Wolfman — A manreturns to his family estate tolook for his missing brother.There, he discovers a cursethat turns men into beasts. R.

NEW RELEASES• The Bounty Hunter —

Jennifer Aniston and GerardButler play Milo and Nicole, adivorced couple. Milo is delightedto throw his bail-skipping ex-wife,a journalist, in jail, but the taskproves harder than he imagined asNicole tries to avoid jail in order tocrack a murder case. PG-13.

• Diary of a Wimpy Kid —This film follows middle schoolstudent Greg Heffley throughoutthe course of one academic year ashe tries to survive being a pre-teen.PG.

• Repo Men — In thisfuturistic tale, a repo man namedRemy has prolonged his life byreplacing faulty organs withartificial ones. When he fails tokeep up on the payments, hisformer partner tries to track himdown and take back the organs.R.

NOW PLAYING• Alice in Wonderland — The

Disney remake of the classic tale ofa naive girl named Alice andaccidental journey through astrange land.This film can beshown in 3D. PG.

• Avatar in 3D — A band ofhumans are pitted in a battleagainst a distant planet’sindigenous population. PG-13.

• Brooklyn’s Finest — ThreeNew York police officers strugglewith the temptations and pressuresof the job. From “Training Day”director Antoine Fuqua. R.

• Cop Out — Bruce Willis andTracy Morgan play two NYPDpartners seeking to solve a casedealing with a stolen, rare baseballcard. R.

• Green Zone — As ChiefWarrant Officer Roy Millersearches the Iraqi desert forweapons of mass destruction, he

finds traces of cover-up on bothside of the conflict. R.

• Our Family Wedding — Andeverybody thought the weddingday was about the bride. In thisfilm, two headstrong fathers putaside their conflict as their childrenprepare for matrimony. PG-13.

• Percy Jackson & theOlympians:The Lightning Thief— Accident-prone teenager Percyis in for a shock: He is the son ofPoseidon. He sets out on a questwhen he learns that Zeus’slightning has been stolen toprevent a war between the gods.PG.

• Remember Me — RobertPattinson returns to the screensans pale skin in this movie aboutlove. Living with a strainedrelationship with his fatherfollowing a family tragedy,Tyler’sview on life is turned around aftermeeting the spirited Ally. PG-13.

NEW RELEASES• The Bounty Hunter —

Jennifer Aniston and Gerard Butlerplay Milo and Nicole, a divorcedcouple. Milo is delighted to throwhis bail-skipping ex-wife, ajournalist, in jail, but the task provesharder than he imagined as Nicoletries to avoid jail in order to crack amurder case. PG-13.

• Diary of a Wimpy Kid —This film follows middle schoolstudent Greg Heffley throughoutthe course of one academic year ashe tries to survive being a pre-teen.PG.

• Repo Men — In this futuristictale, a repo man named Remy hasprolonged his life by replacingfaulty organs with artificial ones.When he fails to keep up on thepayments, his former partner triesto track him down and take backthe organs. R.

NOW SHOWING:

• Alice in Wonderland 2D and3D — The Disney remake of theclassic tale of a naive girl namedAlice and accidental journeythrough a strange land. PG.

• Avatar 2D and 3D — A bandof humans are pitted in a battleagainst a distant planet’sindigenous population. PG-13.

• Cop Out — Bruce Willis andTracy Morgan play two NYPDpartners seeking to solve a casedealing with a stolen, rare baseballcard. R.

• Green Zone — As ChiefWarrant Office Roy Millersearched the Iraqi desert forWeapons of Mass Destruction, hefinds traces of cover-up on bothside of the conflict. R.

• Our Family Wedding — Andeverybody thought the weddingday was about the bride. In thisfilm, two headstrong fathers putaside their conflict as their children

prepare for matrimony. PG-13.• Percy Jackson and the

Olympians:The LightningThieves — Accident-proneteenager Percy is in for a shock: Heis the son of Poseidon. He sets outon a quest when he learns thatZeus’s lightning has been stolen toprevent a war between the gods.PG.

• Remember Me — RobertPattinson returns to the screen sanspale skin in this movie about love.Living with a strained relationshipwith his father following a familytragedy,Tyler’s view on life isturned around after meeting thespirited Ally. PG-13.

• She’s Out of My League —He’s an slightly-less-than averageguy in a dead-end job. She’sbeautiful and successful. Kirkdoesn’t know what Molly sees inhim, but he’s determined to keepthe romance rolling. R.

‘Objective’ puts new spin on war movies Films playing at RobinsonCrossing

Films playing at Warren Theatre Films playing at Hollywood Spotlight

By Andrew W. GriffinPop writer

Gary Allan“Get Off On The Pain”MCA Nashville

Musically, there’s a lot going on Gary Allan’s eighth studiorelease, “Get Off On the Pain,” produced by Allan, MarkWright and Greg Droman, at least on the opening trackanyway.

From the distinct tambourine and bottom-heavy bassguitar to the subtle banjo and steady guitar work on theopening track, “Get Off On The Pain,” Allan aggressively isadmitting that since he identifies with underdogs and “lostcauses,”that he really just likes the pain of being a scrapper.

A bit overdone with the orchestration, Allan comes acrossa bit heavy-handed on “I Think I’ve Had Enough.” Yeah, thetrademark Allan vocal style is intact, but this track is over thetop production-wise.

Taking a thematic cue from Garth Brooks’ “She’s GonnaMake It,” Allan’s recent single, “Today” addresses a man fullof regrets as he tries to accept the fact that his woman hasfinally left him and is doing all right without him.

Allan tries to make things right with the women in his life.Sure, he has that dark side but deep down he’s a loving guy,perhaps a little misunderstood …

“Scarecrows and devils are the only thing out this late /and what that says about me, it’s probably true,” Allan beginson the quietly building “Along The Way.”

Things get interesting on “That Ain’t Gonna Fly,” co-written by Nashville background vocalist Wes Hightower,with its driving guitars, retro organ and effective steel guitar,

this is the modern California country one expects Gary Allanto record. A high point, for sure.

Again, heavy production — primarily syrupy strings —taints an otherwise solid song — “Kiss Me When I’mDown.”

Midway through “Get Off On The Pain” you find yourselfpining for the Gary Allan sound of yore — that neo-traditional, smoky, twangy style that made him famous. No“Smoke Rings In The Dark.” No “Man To Man.” No “LifeAin’t Always Beautiful.” And if you want a solid pop-countrysong like “Songs About Rain” or “Nothin’ On But theRadio,” you won’t find it here.

I think he got the closest to his original sound on this newalbum with the subtly cool “We Fly By Night,” which Allanco-wrote. It has a dreamy, “Twin Peaks”-y, rockabilly balladvibe that works well with Allan’s vocals.

And anyone familiar with Allan’s story and the loss of hiswife to suicide, try to listen to “No Regrets” without tearingup just a little.This is the strongest and most heartfelt songon “Get Off On The Pain,” bar none.

While this album is a mixed bag, Gary Allan is still anamazing country musician and singer. However, one getsthe impression he isn’t stretching himself like he should. It’sa comfortable place to be — extremely successful, popularamong traditionalists, hipsters and WalMart shoppers alike.Still, is just coasting along the way to go? With a talent like

Gary’s I should say no.For those who get the “Deluxe Edition” of “Get Off On

The Pain,” there are four additional songs — the studiorecording “Long Summer Days” and live versions of “RightWhere I Need To Be,” “Best I Ever Had” and “WatchingAirplanes.”

Gary Allan will perform 8 p.m. Saturday at RiverwindCasino.Tickets are $52 for premium, $57 for VIP and $62for platinum. For more information, go online to www.riverwind.com.

Grade — B-

page three pop friday, march 19, 2010

By Doug Hillpop reviewer

The Stimulus PackageRhymesayersEntertainment

Philadelphia rapper Freeway named this newest LP inhonor of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Actsigned into law by President Obama. Seattle producer JakeOne fills the role of the Commander in Chief ’s RahmEmanuel.

The stimulus here is a big shot of hip hop poetry thatdoesn’t flinch in Freeway’s scrutiny of the world around him.He’s learned the centuries old lesson that the pen truly ismightier than the sword. English language skills can pay thebills and Freeway flaunts them. “We are eating, getting

money off a words man/ came a long way from flipping birdsman,” is wisdom from “Follow My Moves.”

The grind of making ends meet in a recession economyruns throughout the album’s 15 songs. Homage to carpenterpops with a sore back from hard honest work bumps againstmemories of his youth sweeping up hair in a barbershop.Naturally, hustling hemp in the ’hood rears its hoary head.One incredibly poignant rhyme is a montage of concerns andglimpses into the lives of Freeway’s peeps via fan mail.Musicality miraculously blends lounge and nods to BurtBacharach and Kanye West with soaring strings, good femalebackup vocals and requisite thump.The Brent Rollins DesignExplosion! created the disc’s loud album package. It looks likea wallet with a “Handle Your Business” credit card and ispacked with oversize lyric sheets that are legal tender replicasbut the dead presidents are Freeway and Jake One.Thewhole package has me stimulated visually and aurally.

For questions or comments, contact Doug at hillre-views@hotmail.com.

Rhymes and beats stimulate listeners

CD review

Allan’s new album a mixed bag

CD review

In concertGary Allan will be at Riverwind Casino 8 p.m. Saturday.

Tickets are $52 for premium, $57 for VIP and $62 for

platinum. For more information go online to

www.riverwind.com.

By Aaron Wrightpop editor

Jousting, weddings,knighting and more. ReavesPark in Norman will cometo life with the merriment ofmedieval times beginningnext weekend.

In its 34th year, theMedieval Fair will run 10a.m. to 7 p.m. daily March26-28. Six stages will hostperformers from variousparts of the country whospecialize in bringing thistime period to life.

“We have quite a few newperformers this year,” saidLinda Linn, coordinator ofthe Medieval Fair.

Wolgemut, one of thosenew performers, Linndescribed as “high energy.”The group focuses on theGerman medieval period, achange since most of thecostumes and the performersfrom the past have stemmedfrom western Europeanmedieval culture.

Rose Rock Consort, ahusband-and-wife duo fromShawnee who entertain withmedieval instruments, alsoare new on this year’sschedule.

New food vendors includea homemade fruit tart booth,which is representative of themedieval period, Linn said.Favorite fare from years pastalso will make a reappear-ance: Linn said the fairwouldn’t be completewithout homemade rootbeer and turkey legs.

While the food may costa few pounds, literally andfiguratively, Linn said amajority of the entertain-ment is free.

“People can come to thefair, have a good time andnot spend a penny, if that’swhat they choose to do,” shesaid. “I feel really good aboutthat.”

A free jousting tourna-ment takes place every dayof the fair at 11 a.m. and 3p.m. Human chess gamesare scheduled for 1 p.m. and5 p.m. each day.

Linn said a special treatthis year are the two real-lifeweddings that will take placeat 2 p.m., one on Saturday

and one on Sunday. Linnsaid the fair usually has atleast one wedding, but lastyear didn’t have any. Havingtwo is a special occasion, shesaid.

Linn said she estimatesabout 300,000 people willattend the fair. Friday, theday set aside for schoolchild-

ren, will see about 52busloads of children.

Linn figured the averageparticipant stayed about fivehours, although many comeback on multiple days.

“There really is a lot tosee,” she said.

The crowds make animpact on Norman’seconomy, she noted. AnnaMiller, with the NormanArts Council, said a surveycompleted in 2002 showedthe Medieval Fair, alongwith four other festivalsand three theatricalproductions, brought inmore than $6.5 million,including spending at thefestivals and off-site.

Miller said that there wasa note on the surveyattributing most of the

spending to the MedievalFair. With more than 80percent of the vendors andperformers from outside thearea, Linn said those peoplebook hotel rooms, buysupplies and eat at restau-rants in the Norman area.

One change occurringthis year is a $5 charge forparking at nearby LloydNoble Center, a decisionmade by the University ofOklahoma.

For more scheduleinformation on performers,visit medievalfair.org. Aninteractive map will beposted on The NormanTranscript’s Web site as wellbefore the festival kicks off.

Aaron Wright366-3555

pop@normantranscript.com

Fair brings medieval merriment to Normanpage four pop friday, march 19, 2010

Anthony David Hair

Academy of Moore803 N. Moore AveMoore, OK 73160

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Above, participants in ahuman chess game entertain guests at lastyear’s Medieval Fair. Atleft, Owain Phyfe performs on one of several stages set up at Reaves Park during thefair, which runs March26-28.

√photos provided

page five pop friday, march 19, 2010

pop staff

The University of Oklahoma School of Art and Art Historyhosts its 96th annual Students’Exhibition Monday throughApril 9. A free public reception is planned 6-10 p.m.March 26with awards to be announced at 7 p.m.The event also featureslive music at 8 p.m. from the Ivan Peña Trio.

The juried show highlights diverse works created by art andart history students from the University of Oklahoma.Multipleawards with cash prizes are presented to students.The top award,the T.G.Mays Purchase Award is offered to a student whosework of art becomes a part of the Fred Jones Jr.Museum of Art’spermanent collection.

This year, because of renovations at the museum, the exhibi-tion will be presented in the Lightwell Gallery. In addition to theopening, the exhibition will be a featured stop on the NormanGallery Association's Second Friday Circuit of Art from 6-8p.m.April 9.

The Lightwell Gallery is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Mondaythrough Friday in the Fred Jones Art Center, 520 ParringtonOval.For special accommodations, call the School of Art andArt History at 325-2691 or go online to art.ou.edu.

Students featuredin juried art show

The Big Read

University of Oklahoma studentsand members of the group OffBoyd Jazz perform for participantsof the Pioneer Library System’s BigRead program March 12 at theSanta Fe Depot. The library gaveaway more than 1,000 “TheMaltese Falcon” books by the kick-off March 12. MeganMorgan, in the communicationsdepartment for PLS, said thelibrary has ordered 400 morecopies.

photos by Aaron Wright

pop staff

Film scholar Dr. ElaineBapis will speak noon April1 in room 324 of WallaceOld Science Hall on theUniversity of Oklahomacampus. Her topic will be“American Cinema As aForce of Social Change,1965-75.”

Dr. Bapis is the guest ofthe OU Film & VideoStudies Program and theOU College of ContinuingEducation. An adjunctprofessor of film andliterature at the University ofUtah, she will conclude herpresentation with a booksigning for her recentlypublished study, “Cameraand Action: AmericanCinema as a Force of SocialChange 1965-1975.”

“Dr. Bapis has that abilityto write intelligently andperceptively about film forboth film students but alsofor a general audienceinterested in the role of filmin American culture,” saidDr. Andrew Horton, JeanneH. Smith Professor of Filmand Video Studies.

Bapis’ talk, like her book,will cover a variety ofperspectives in discussingfilms like "The Graduate,”“Alice’s Restaurant,” “LittleBig Man,” “The Godfather,”“M*A*S*H,” “MidnightCowboy” and “EasyRider," including generation,gender and ethnicity.

“These pictures memori-alized a period whenadversarial and unsettlingnarratives were a popular

form of advocacy,” she said.The event is free and open

to the public, and pizza andsoft drinks will be served forthose attending.

For more information, callthe OU FVS office at 324-3020 or e-mail fvs@ou.edu.

MICHAEL D MONROE(405) 360 95001100 Rambling Oaks Dr.Norman, OK 73072MichaelMonroe@AllState.com

© 2007 Allstate Insurance Company.

Sherlock Holmes PG13 12:45 4:05 7:05 9:35 The Wolfman R12:40 2:40 4:40 7:20 9:40Alvin & The Chipmunks: The Squeakquil PG 12:55 2:55 4:55 7:15 9:15

The Tooth Fairy PG12:50 2:50 4:55 7:25 9:25The Blind Side PG131:00 4:00 7:00 9:30Princess and the Frog G 12:35 2:35 7:10Up In The Air R 4:35 9:20

$6.75 Bargain Matinees - All Shows Before 6PM$7.50 Student Admission With Valid I.D.

THE BOUNTY HUNTER • (PG13)12:35 3:35 7:05 9:50A DIARY OF A WIMPY KID • (PG)1:10 4:10 6:50 9:20

REPO MAN (R) 12:45 3:45 7:15 10:00GHOST WRITER (PG13)12:20 3:25 6:30 9:35ALICE IN WONDERLAND 3-D (PG)$3 SURCHARGE APPLIES TO ALL TICKETS12:40 1:20 3:40 4:20 6:40 7:20 9:25 10:05GREEN ZONE (R) 12:50 3:50 6:55 9:45

AVATAR 3-D (PG13) $3 SURCHARGE APPLIES TO ALL TICKETS -12:25 4:00 7:35REMEMBER ME (PG13) 12:55 3:55 7:00 9:55SHE’S OUT OF MY LEAGUE • (R)1:00 4:00 7:10 10:10SHUTTER ISLAND (R) 12:15 3:20 6:25 9:30OUR FAMILY WEDDING (PG13) 1:15 4:15 6:35 9:15PERCY JACKSON (PG) 12:30 3:30 6:45 9:40COP OUT (R) 1:05 7:25THE CRAZIES (R) 4:05 10:15

ROBOTMAN & MONTY® by Jim Meddick

Film scholar to lookat decade's work

F Y IFilm scholar Dr. ElaineBapis’ speech will benoon April 1 at WallaceOld Science Hall, room324. For more informa-tion, call 324-3020 or e-mail fvs@ou.edu.

1331 Alameda St.Norman, OK 405.447.8050

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SOCIAL CALENDARPOP’S

Josh Turner, Riverwind Casino, 8 p.m., $36-$46

Medieval Fair, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., free admission, Reaves Park, through

March 28

Side by Side by Sondheim, a musical

review, Sooner Theatre

Art After Hours, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art,

Patrocina Barela: The Picasso of the West, 6 p.m., free admission

OU School of Music, ten Beethoven Violin and Piano Sonatas, 8 p.m., Sharp Concert

Hall, $8

Burl Wooten, Rhinestone Cowboys,

900 S.E. 59th St.

Son Del Barrio, salsa, 9 p.m., The Brewhouse

OU School of Music, ten

Beethoven Violin and Piano Sonatas,

8 p.m., 3 p.m., Sharp Concert

Hall, $8

Travis Linville,8 p.m., Othello’s

Norman artist Asia Scudder’s work on display at City Arts

Center through April 10, open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., 3000 General Pershing Boulevard, OKC

Bruce “Lefty” Remy, acoustic/blues/country/rock, Libby’s Cafe, 111 N. Main,

Goldsby,8 p.m.

Taylor Swift, Ford Center, 7 p.m.

Body of Art: An Exhibit, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m., Santa Fe

Depot, free.

Belgian ensemble Thelema Trio, 8 p.m.,

Sharp Concert Hall, part of Norton Visiting Artist

Concert Series, $8

Dr. Elaine Bapis will speak at OU in the Wallace Old

Science Hall room 324 on “American Cinema As a Force of Social Change,” noon, free, refreshments

will be served

Movie Night at the Museum,

“The Princess &The Frog”

Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural

History, $5,2401 Chautauqua Ave.,

325-4712, snomnh.ou.edu

Mel Tillis, Riverwind Casino, 8 p.m.,

$20-$30

Brett Valliant, organist, 8 p.m., Sharp Hall, $10

Gary Allan, Riverwind Casino,

8 p.m. $52-$62

Terri Hendrix with Lloyd Maines, 7 p.m., $15,

Cobblestone Creek concerts,

1400 Sawgrass Dr.

Outlaw poets, 7 p.m.-2 a.m., $5, The Castle, 1309

24th Ave. SW, featuring Skip Largent/P.O.T.E/

Justin Witte

Quasi, Opolis8 p.m.

“Semmelweis” will show as part of the

Sunday Science Film Series, Sam Noble

Museum,, 2 p.m., free with paid museum

admission

Norman artist Asia Scudder’s work on display at City Arts

Center through April 10, open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., 3000 General Pershing Boulevard, OKC

The Cave Singers, Opolis, 9 p.m.

Bruce “Lefty” Remy, acoustic/blues/country/rock, Libby’s Cafe, 111 N. Main,

Goldsby,8 p.m.

Artwork of Douglas Shaw Elder and Elyse Bogart on display at

Firehouse Arts Center through April 30, free, 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m

Bruce “Lefty” Remy, acoustic/blues/country/

rock, Big Daddy’s Smokehouse,

220 S. Main, Noble, 6 p.m.

Anna Lisa Kinder, Singer/Songwriter, 7 p.m., Othello’s