Page 8--Friday, April 13, 1979-The Michigan Daily

KEN RUSSELL'S

1971

THE DEVILS
Alorig with his Women In Love, Russell's The Devils benefits from a compelling
narrative that takes a contemporary look at past attitudes and events. A
bizarre tale of demonic possession and witchcraft in 17th century France,
that results in nass hysteria. Based on Aldous Huxley's The Devils of
Londun. Oliver Reed (as Father Grandier) and Vanessa Redgrave (as Sister
Jeanne) give truly captivating performances. Short: CONEY-Frank Morris.
SAT: Claudia Weill's GIRLFRIENDS
SUN: DIAL M FOR MURDER

Happ nFor the week of
app nin s0Aprill3through 19


CINEMA GUILD

TONIGHT AT
7:..A 9:15

OLD ARCH. AUD.
$1.50

APRIL 20-21dea
NO MATINEE Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
wosUC ad IY eay
Stephen Sondheim
Hugh Wheeler
Swnam by a IR by Ingear Bergman
presented by
ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE
CURTAIN EVES 8 p.m.
Tickets available at Tix-Info. in Jacobson's J Shop
312 S. State St. 662-5129 alt seats $5.50

FRIDAY
April 13
If .. . (Aud A, 7 and 9) Inmates of a
repressive, authoritarian boys' school
decide to stage a revolt. Malcom Mc-
Dowell as one of the schoolboy rebels
does that old black magic again that he
did so well as the ultraviolet star of A
Clockwork Orange.
The African Queen (Nat Sci, 7, 8:45
and 10:30) A perfect adventure yarn,
set on the Amazon River during the
Great War. A rum-swigging steamboat
runner (Humphrey Bogart) escapes
German invaders with an uptight, spin-
ster missionary (Katherine Hepburn).
Together they embark on a daring plan
to off the Huns.

The Pink Panther (MLB 3, 7 only)
The first installment in the series that
Peter sellers recently referred to as.
"all those Pink things." Sellers
originates the role of Inspector
Clousseau, would-be debonair police
sleuth who bumbles after an elusive
jewel thief.
Revenge of the Pink Panther (MLB 3,
9 only) Another one of those Pink
things. With Peter Sellers and Dyan
Cannon, directed by Blake Edwards.
M (RC Auditorium, midnight) Fritz
Lang's gre4 noir thriller about a child
murderer w o is tracked down both by
police and -the criminal underworld.
Witty, horrifying and utterly absorbing.
The Devils (Old A&D, 7 and 9:15) Ken
Russell, "Mr. Bizzare" himself, adap-
ted this tale of demonic possession in a
nunnery from a novel by Aldous
Huxley. With Oliver Reed and Vanessa
Redgrave.
Summr of '42 (Hale Auditorium, cor-
ner of Hill and Tappan, 7 and 9) Three
dirty-minded adolescent chums spen-
ding their summer on an island off the
East Coast during WWII exercise their
emerging libidos. Jennifer O'Neill
plays a pretty young widow who
initiates one of the boys in the art of
love.
BARS--
The Ark-John Roberts and Tony
Barren play English folk songs on the
conetin concertina, mandolin and
guitar.
The Blind Pig-Steve Nardella and
his band resurrect vintage R&B
classics from the fifties.
The Center Stage-Richie Havens
performs in concert Friday night.
The Earle-The Stuart Cunningham
Trio plays soft, vocal jazz.
Mr. Flood's-Bluegrass and C&W by
the Fall City Ramblers.
Second Chance-the ever popular
Masquerade covers your favorite tunes
from 60's bands like the Beatles, Beach
Boys and the Hollies.
SATURDAY
April 14
American Hot Wax (Aud A, 7 and 9)
This came in the vanguard of a spate of

rock films recently spawned in
Hollywood. Tim McIntire plays Alan
Freed, a New York disc jockey in-
strumental in making America safe for
what my father calls "juggle music" in
1959. With Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee
Lewis and other rock greats of that era.
The Paper Chase (Nat Sci, 7 and 9)
Timothy Bottoms plays a young student
entering into the grueling process of
law school. Just to complicate things,
he falls for the pretty daughter of a
tough old professor (John Houseman).
Every Man For Himself and God
Against All (MLB 3, 7 and 9) Werner
Herzog cast an actual psychotic as a
man isolated and brutalized from
childhood by a mysterious figure in
black, who is suddenly and without
preparation thrown into the real world.
Girlfriends (Old A&D), 7 and 9:05)
Claudia Weill's recent, low-budget
sleeper which gained wide critical suc-
cess, if nothing else. Melanie Mayron is
endearing as a young photographer
who loses her best friend to marriage,
and must cope with the joys and
frustrations of making it on her own. A
must-see for all young women about to
begin their own professional (or
marital) exploits.
SUNDAY
April 15
The Harder They Come (Aud. A, 7 &
9) Jimmy Cliff, real-life Jamaican
reggae star, plays a would-be teenage
idol who becomes a hunted desperado.
Cliff, Toots and the Maytals, and others
provide lots of gon:zo reggae for all you
Rastafan freaks.
Dial M For Murder (Old A&D, 7 and
9:05) Ray Milland plays a nasty who
tries to get rid of his wife by framing
her for murder. Adapted from a
popular stage play by dear old Alfred
Hitchcock. With Grace Kelly and
Robert Cummings.
Mr. Flood's-Fusion jazz of the
Prismatic Band.
Second Chance-Masquerade.
MONDAY
April 16
Ten for Two: The John Sinclair
Freedom Rally (Aud. A, 9:30 only)
Documentary of a concert held in 1971
at Crisler Arena here for John Sinclair,
a local underground activist who had
been given a ten-year prison sentence
for possessing two marijuana cigaret-
tes. With appearances by John Lennon,
Yoko Ono, Rennie Davis, Allen Gin-
sberg, Bob Seger, and other
political/musical heavies of that
magical era.
A program of short films at Old A&D.
Films include Windsor McKay's
historic,1909 cartoon Gertie the
Dinosaur, grank Morris' funny, in-
novative collage Frank Film, and

Roger Larkin's Street Musique. Shows
are at7 and 9:05.
Blind Pig-Boogie Woogie Red onfthe
honky tonk piano.
Mr. Flood's-Steve Newhouse. A
Second Chance-Nymbus plays funky
music and deezco.

A

TUESDAY.
April 17

Taxi Driver (Aud. A, 8:30 and 10:A0)
Martin Scorsese directed Robert 4pe
Niro's tour de force performance 4 a
New York cabbie driven mad by his
cold urban lifestyle. With Harvey Keitel
and the ubiquitous, semi-talented Cgil
Shepard.
The Front Page (Old A&D, 7 and
9:05) Riotous comedy by those 30's
masters of witty, sassy repartee, n
Hecht and Charles Mac Arthur, a t
the goings-on at a tabloid newspaper.
The Earle-The Ron Brooks Trio.
Mr. Flood's-Joel Maebus.
Second Chance-Nymbus.
Power Center-Taj Mahal, with
Elizabeth Cotton, in concert.
WEDNESDAY
April 18 a
Beauty and the Beast (MLB 3, 7 and
9) Jean Cocteau lends an opulent,
surrealistic air to the traditional fairy
tale of a beautiful innocent held
prisoner by a magical beast, Jean
Marais' monster had such charm and
erotic presence that, after seeing him.
transferred into a mundane Prite
Charming at the film's end, Greta Gar-
bo was heard to say, "Give me back hny
beast."
Big Wednesday (Aud. A, 7 only) Lot-
sa Larfs and sex in this saga of three
California beach bunnies (Jan-Michael
Vincent, Gary Busey, William Katt)
who spend their Wednesday afternoons
surfing, not studying for their finals,
like you and me. Don't you feel
superior?
Between 'the Lines (Aud %14A, 9:15
only) About an underground Bostpn
newspaper which is about to sell out to
the establishment. Music by Southside
Johnny and the Ashbury Jukes. >;
Freaks (Old A&D, 7 and 9:40) Direc-
tor Tod Browning cast actual sideshow
attractions-pinheads, Siamese twins,
and the like-in this bizzare story
about a pretty circus performer who
uses her charms to try to rip off. p
wealthy midget.
Dracula (Old A&D, 8:15 only) This
1931 classic seems baroque arid
hilariously wooden in retrospect, 1 t
Bela Lugosi's oft-imitated performance
as the legendary vampire prince is wor-
th it. Lugosi must be the stoutest, least
erotic Dracula ever to haunt the screen.
The Earl-The Ron Brooks Trio.
Mr. Flood's-A trio of fema1e

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
BROADWAY'S MUSICAL HIT!'
The University of Michigan Professional Theatre Program
Best of Broadway Series
April 20-22- Power Center
Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
and 5Pmon b 0, Hdons/:e olormo+ooo a 'oalJ.

MANN THEATRES DEAR HUNTER Tickets:
""V(LLAGETWIN Adults 4.00 Child 2.00
MAPLE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER I
769-1300 HURRICANE Tickets:
Adults 3.50 Child 2.00
NOW PLAYING
here isonlyone safeplace ..
in eachothers arms.X.
APARAMOUNT RELEASE ]
OI A79AAOJNIPKTMEScRPOBAtXXN
SHOW TIMES: MON.-FRI. 6:45-9:15
SAT.-SUN. 1:30, 4:00, 6:45, 9:15

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