6A - Monday, October 24, 2011

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com


ilm faily's 'Way'
Martin Sheen and"
son Emilio Estevez
discuss new film
By ANDREW ECKHOUS
For the Daily
When talking with father-son
duo Emilio Estevez ("The Mighty
Ducks") and Martin Sheen ("The
West Wing"), it's hard to believe
they've been cogs in the Ameri-
can culture machine for decades.
Sitting down with them in an
empty, mid-renovation yoga stu-
dio, effervescent conversation
and amusing anecdotes fill the
room, betraying the Hollywood ARC
seriousness of their black blaz- Martin Sheen's character finishes his sons journey down "El Camino" in "The Way."
ers and khaki pants. They joke
around with youthful energy, tiago," a pilgrimage trail stretch- had seen the actual forces behind
and guileless excitement flows iig from southern France all the the Camino - it became clear
through them as they describe way to the northwestern tip of just how important this movie,
their newest spiritually charged Spain. Tom is appointed with the and more specifically El Camino,
project, "The Way." tragic task of claiming Daniel's isto him.
Somehow, after seven weeks body, which inspires him to fin- Estevez, while well known
of roadtripping cross-country in ish the spiritual journey his late for his roles in movies like "The
a tour bus to promote the movie, son began. Breakfast Club," has moved past
Estevez, Sheen and producer The story actually developed his teen heartthrob days, now
David Alexanian are still full thanks to real-life events, as focusing his energies on behind-
of life. All three exude a conta- Martin Sheen and his grandson the-scenes work. This role
gious passion about their story (Estevez's son) spent some time change has given him more free-
of a life-changing journey, but together walkingthe Camino. dom to express his own ideas,
thankfully, they have no inten- "They stopped in a town called and "The Way" succeeds in illus-
tion of preaching. Burgos, and in that town they trating Estevez's belief that spiri-
"I think we're all yearning for stayed at a bed and breakfast," tuality is an essential aspect of
identity and transcendence ... and Estevez recounted. "They sat at humankind.
we don't hit you over the head the pilgrims' supper, and as the "We're all on a path, from the
with it in the film," Sheen said. plates were being passed around moment we roll out of the crib
"But we do invite you, if you're the innkeeper's daughter walked onto all fours and stand up," Este-
so inclined, to do the physical in. She took a look at my son, they, vez said. "That first step you take
journey and then to consider the fell madly in love, and now he's is the beginning of your 'Cami-
transcendent, the inner journey." been living there for eight and a no.' And that's one of man's first
Maybe this is what makes half years." instincts, to walk, and I think we
"The Way," written and directed With romantic beginnings like are all almost predisposed in our
by Estevez, feel so natural. The that, it comes as no surprise that DNA to be wanderers."
film stars Sheen as Tom, a father Estevez chose to write a script It's obvious that Estevez,
who finds himself immersed in centering around the Camino. Sheen and Alexanian have
every parent's worst nightmare: His reverence for the Camino invested more than just time
a child's death. Tom's estranged was evident when reflecting on into "The Way." Their unforced
son, Daniel (Estevez), sets out to his son's amazing fortune. His enthusiasm is infectious, and it
see the world but falls pre th voice softened and his words makes Estevez's latest release
elements on "El Camino 8%nelbecame more:eliberate, as if he'impossible to ignore.

Art history and mystery

f you really want to make
my day, give me a good
mystery to chew on. I grew
up glued to the works of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, Agatha
Christie and
Edgar Allen
Poe, and my
complete
collection of
illustrated
Sherlock
Holmes
adventures is LAUREN
the absolute CASERTA
first thing I
would save
in a dorm fire (no hard feelings,
"Beowulf").
While imaginary detectives
and fictitious crimes make for
riveting novellas and films, a
true mystery lover knows that
nothing would be cooler than
to stumble across an actual
whodunit. And for those of us
who enjoy the works of Cdzanne
as much as the discoveries of
Dupin, the art world continues
to provide an endless supply of
real-life riddles that would have
surely piqued even the most sea-
soned detective's interest.
Case in point: the recent
"rediscovery" of a 500-year-old
portrait of a young Milanese
girl whom art historians have
creatively dubbed Young Girl in
Profile in Renaissance Dress. It
surfaced at Christie's auction
house in 1998 and, despite its
unknown authorship, sold for
nearly $19,000.
But specialists from around
the world began to question the
origins of the diminutive 9x13
chalk-and-ink picture not long
after it was bought, after it was
suggested to be a long-lost work
of none other than Renaissance
master Leonardo da Vinci. A
confirmation of his authorship
would have launched its value
to upwards of a whopping $160
million.

The
stakes
afoot.
Hist
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hatchi
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facts were few. The very whereabouts of a piece of
were high. The game was art become a mystery.
Museums rarely have the
torians have spent count- security to match the sheer
urs examining each volume of pricelessworks they
inch of the portrait, hold, and because of this some
ts distinct left-handed of history's most famous heists
ng to a small fingerprint have involved art theft. Mona
e that appears in its Lisa herself was stolen in 1911 by
corner - and their use a Louvre employee who simply
ay, chemical and finger- hid it under his coat and strolled
nalysis is not unlike the past the museum's guard station
s we see each night on after hours. Various paintings
me shows. A "Monk"-like by Vermeer, Munch, Renoir,
on to detail is key. Every Rembrandt, Picasso, Van Gogh,
le crack could be proof of Cdzanne, Matisse and Degas
henticity; every miniscule have also been plundered from
could be evidence of a cities all over the globe, and the
y. realization that some of them
have never been successfully
recovered is absolutely mad-
dening.
J e r Even the University's own
mydear collection has been the target of
thieves in the past. Sketches by
da Vinci. Pablo Picasso and Henry Moore,
which were part of a University-
organized traveling exhibit,
were stolen in 1967. Only a com-
efforts of these experts bined effort by the FBI, UMMA
entatively identified and DPS eventually led to the
l as Bianca Sfrorza, the recovery of the pieces after
ter of a duke in whose nearly 30 years of searching.
Leonardo did indeed Though there was no case
However, back then imi- that Sherlock Holmes couldn't
was indeed the highest solve, it's a frustratingtruth
f flattery, and the pos- that some real-life crimes sim-
'exists that the portrait ply lack the necessary evidence
'ne by a well-intentioned to be solved and some artistic
tice wishing to simply mysteries may very well remain
:e the techniques of a mysteries forever. Only a frac-
, making this case of tion of art pieces stolen are ever
g identity that much more recovered and, just like miss-
lt to solve. ing persons, become increas-
h the truth about her ingly difficult to track down
r shrouded in the pages of the longer they've been gone.
udy history, it seems this Some thieves destroy the works
beauty won't give up her they've stolen (NOOOOOO)
without a good fight. after realizing that their steal
seeking out artist identi- may be so iconic that searching
d historical context is for a buyer could very well get
art of the job for the art them arrested, and some, acci-
s greatest detectives. dentally or intentionally, take
imes, art and crime meet the secrets of their thefts to
ad-on collision when the See CASERTA, Page 8A

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have t
the gir
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work.)
tation1
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sibility
was do
appren
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master
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only pa
world's
Someti
in a he

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 3 Working busily 38 Painting and 51 Bridge crossing
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phone 5 "LookI" 39 Hawaiian volcano 52 Father-daughter
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theater name 7 Popular wedding 42 Swamp beast 53 Workplace for the
meaning "jewel" month 45'That's good 52-Down
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10/24/11