to be a wannabe grand-scale kleptomaniac. RagingBul (Martin Scorsese, 1980) AudA 7pm & 9:30 CG This film wound up on everybody's "best of you-fill-in-the-blank list," for its moving story of prizefighter Jake LaMotta (Robert DeNiro). Blade Runner (Ridley Scott, 1982) Hillel 8:30 & 10:45 HSC In 21st century L.A., four genetically engineered killers called Replicants stalk the streets, invulnerable to conventional defenses. Harrison Ford stars as a Replicant exterminator in a visually stunning and gruelling sci-fi thriller. You'll never crack your knuckles again. With Rutger Hauer, Darryl Hannah, and Sean Young. Stop Making Sense (Jonathon Demme, 1984) Mich 11pm MTF See Friday's listing. S U N D A Y Silent Film Society: Mary & Doug Jubilee (Various directors) Sheraton Inn Amphitheater 3pm SFS Three film's from the heyday of Hollywood's most celebrated couple, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks (they named their home "Pickfair" - get it?): The New York Hat (1912), Stella Maris (1918), and Wild and Wooy N(1917). Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Steven Barron, 1990) Mich 5pm MTF Buy the cereal, chew the gum, see the movie. * * * *.. Dick Tracy, (Warren Beatty, 1990) Mich 6:55 MTF See listing for Friday. M (Fritz Lang, 1931) AudA 7pm FVS free It's a harrowing melodrama about a psychotic child murderer brought to justice by Berlin underworld with German Expressionist roots. Frighteningly contemporary, it's cinematically dazzling for its time. Lorre is the incarnation of evil in the role that launched his place in the world's nightmares. *"*"*"*! "* Puppeteer (Hani Lachine, 1989) Lorch 7:30 CNENAS Puppeteer marks the return of Omar Sharif to the Egyptian film industry. He's an aging puppeteer who believes himself an artist with a message to convey. In Arabic with English Subtitles. Sponsored by the Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies. " " " . . . The Unbelievable Truth (Hal Hartley, 1990) Mich 9pm MTF See Friday's listing. bars and clubs The Ark (761-1451) Friday: RFD Boys-kickass bluegrass 0 from several talented U-M alumni. Saturday: Frank Morgan Duo- former Duke Ellington sideman Morgan plays two shows, at 8 and 10. Sunday: Rare Air-A brilliant fusion of the traditional and the new; Celtic rock worth seeing. s e.g.. Bird of Paradise (662-8310) Friday, Saturday: Paul Vornhagen Quintet-Ann Arbor saxophonist and four co-conspirators. The Blind Pig (996-8555) Friday: The Dead Milkmen-The band that only eats hippies. Saturday: The Difference-Of Warholian 15- minute MTV fame. Club Heidelberg Friday: Frank Allison and the Odd Sox-He looks like a muppet, he rocks like a star. Saturday: Juice -- Local rockers. With Jugglers and Thieves. e*g*.. Rick's American Cafe Friday: Matt "Guitar" Murphy-This guy has a real past, but you probably only know him from "The Blues Brothers." Saturday: Joanna Connor- Local jazz performer. U-Club (763-2236) Saturday: Assembly Required- Rock'n'rollers. furthermore F R I D A Y Guild House Campus Ministry and Friends of Guild House present a luncheon and forum discussion featuring Milu Vargas, attorney and member of the Nicaraguan National Assembly at 12:00 noon. Vegetable soup and peanut butter sandwiches provided for $1 donation. At the Guild House, 802 Monroe Street. 662-5189 ...... Progressive Zionist Caucus sponsors a Kabbalat/Oneg Shabbat and Dinner in Sukka. 5:30 p.m. at Minnie's Co- Op, 307 N. State. S U N D A Y * *g* *ge * CROP Walk for Hunger, beginning at First Presbyrterian Church, 1432 Washtenaw Avenue at 1:30 p.m. Funds raised will go to projects both local and international. 663-1870 performances F R I D A Y ".*i . Allen Ginsburg, Jim Carroll, and John Sinclair & his Blues Scholars-one of the formost literary figures of our time, the guy who sang "People Who Died" (and wrote a lot, too), and the founder of the White Panther Party, together in what promises to be an event well worth seeing. 8 p.m., Power Center, $12.50; 763-TKTS. "* . . . Ah, Wildernessi by Eugene O'Neill-a boy is torn between two women in a small town in the early 1900s. 8 p.m., Ann Arbor Civic Theatre, 1035 S. Main, $6, 662-7282. " ." . . . Mass Appeal-a play about priests. Presented by Basement Arts. 5 p.m., Arena Theatre, Fieze Building, FREE. 764-5350. S. .... Drag-musical comedy about a troupe of female impersonators. 8 & 11 p.m., Performance Network, 408 W. Washington. $9 ($7 students and seniors, $6 groups), 663-0681. e .g.!.".". Dance-Jam--Dancing without shoes, alcohol, or smoke. An alternative to the nightclub scene. 10:00 p.m., People Dancing Studio, Performance Network, 763-8402. Night of Fusion-Jazz/ballet fusion from choreographer Judy Austen. 8 p.m., Mendelssohn Theatre, $9, $7.50 ($5 students, $2 children), 995-4242. . . . ...i. Harpsichord Recital-Featuring Carolynn Lipp, 8 p.m., Kraft Center for the Arts, Concordia College, FREE. 995-7300 Symphony Band and Concert Band- With compositions by Milhaud, Husa, and Barber, FREE. 763-4726. Cabaret-A special benefit to pay off the Ian on the Concert House's Steinway. With songs composed by Sheldon Harnick, Cole Porter, Steven Sondheim, and others. 8 p.m., Kerrytown Concert House, 415 N. Fourth, $15, $20, 769-2999. S A T U R D A Y Ah, Wilderness - see Friday. *S*.. * * * Mass Appeal -see Friday. * * *.*.*.* Drag -see Friday. ****** Night of Fusion - see Friday. Cabaret -see Friday. Klezmer Conservatory Band-One helluva band. Klezmer is stuff like _A SKETCHPAD by F. Zinn 0 _K______A r HMMK WOOW, WRAt' SW 0s PAAA o ! 4- RIOT BiER 'M KDY( :I:~fo r 4 HAS 5 Ouvllll helluva band. Klezmer is stuff like p J I. * abT#S 15 (ouR V.Allv 44lu q 0 .80 you ? r a b i Ot4OWVORO %°M OUR bvt 1( REM6N16ER WDS,' c THE aaf GooD DRtl r I S ATppcs G N _ t ~ Rm'HRrbor Ci% is Theatr~ W.ThDERNSST ~L D:eced by 5.zsan Mmrs 'L .j September -0-October 6 1 21 Ths a~s-Saturda~s at 8 ? .. STickets t6-Two-for-one on Thursdayis rz ; Ann kMbor Civic Theatre, . C; ;.-..:- ' ! c 52-723 %i: l.::, %// hl/$ f ' /%/!% f:<;: li,. F,,$y y !77Y/%vA-, .i --- OdtSber 5,1990 a9 1. bE0 t l k