The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com Arts Monday, March 28, 2016 — 5A Classifieds Call: #734-418-4115 Email: dailydisplay@gmail.com ACROSS 1 5th Dimension vocalist Marilyn 6 Degrees for mgrs. 10 On a trip 14 Like cheering stadiums 15 Honolulu’s island 16 Give (out) sparingly 17 Not glossy, as a finish 18 Sourpuss 19 Short comic sketch 20 Accepts a grim reality 23 Thickening agent used in ice cream 24 “Way cool!” 25 Rock’s __ Speedwagon 26 Slalom need 28 Cavs-vs.-Mavs event 32 Tax deadline mo. 35 In need of calamine lotion 38 Cobb or Waldorf dish 39 Hams it up 42 Enjoys an elegant meal 43 Bothered big- time 44 Ballot markings in boxes 45 Train amenity with drinks and food 47 Eeyore’s pal 49 Nonstick spray brand 50 Troop gp. 52 Small notebooks 56 Is raring to go 60 Layered hairdo 61 Japanese rice drink 62 Irritate 63 Stretch out, say 64 Pigmented eye layer 65 Not at all lenient 66 Verses of praise 67 Exec’s benefit 68 American Pharoah, e.g. DOWN 1 Deadly African snake 2 Newmark with an online list 3 Terra __: earthenware 4 Many John Wayne flicks 5 Valuable rocks 6 Coffee-and- chocolate flavor 7 Uncovered 8 Captain in Ishmael’s tale 9 Many a commuter’s home 10 Lay’s “Betcha can’t eat just one” is one 11 Responded to the alarm 12 Touched down 13 “Still and all ... “ 21 “Foolish Pride” singer Travis 22 Charge for using, as an apartment 27 Smooch shower on a Jumbotron 28 Wall St.’s “Big Board” 29 “Jeopardy!” host Trebek 30 Fully grown filly 31 Nestlé ice cream brand 32 Electrical adapter letters 33 Golfer Mickelson 34 Brand in contact lens care 36 Scorch 37 In a lather, with “up” 40 Google search successes 41 Gemstone weight 46 Intensifies 48 Not against trying 50 Cake maker 51 T-bone or porterhouse 53 Mammy Yokum’s lad 54 Christian’s dresses? 55 “Gypsy” composer Jule 56 Libya neighbor 57 Thin fog 58 Squirrel away 59 Slinger’s dish 60 __-mo replay By Nancy Salomon ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 03/28/16 03/28/16 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: RELEASE DATE– Monday, March 28, 2016 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis xwordeditor@aol.com NEAR CAMPUS APARTMENTS Avail Fall 16‑17 Eff/1 Bed ‑ $750 ‑ $1400 2 Bed ‑ $1050 ‑ $1425 3 Bed ‑ $1955 Most include Heat and Water Parking where avail is $50/m Many are Cat Friendly CAPPO 734‑996‑1991 www.cappomanagement.com THESIS EDITING, LANGUAGE, organization, format. 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The use of cosmetics to enhance appear- ance or disguise is dated back to the times of Ancient Greece and Egypt. From creams and oils, to brightly colored paints for the eyes and face, makeup is so much more than a means to cover up imperfections. It has the ability to showcase a person’s mood and personality, as well as artistic talent. Fast forward to 2016 — with the rise of social media plat- forms like Instagram and Snap- chat, the popularity of makeup has skyrocketed. With so many new beauty bloggers, trends and techniques, it’s hard to keep up. For example, bold brows and liq- uid lipsticks are in full force as the most popular beauty trends today. But how does one create a bold brow? There are so many options to pick from — think tinted eyebrow gels, powders and pencils. It’s all too over- whelming. To answer those questions, The Michigan Daily Style Squad talked all things makeup with Ann Arbor’s best, Moriah Mierre Martin — including a makeup tutorial. Martin began seriously experimenting with makeup at the age of 20. So for all the stu- dents still itching to get into makeup, there is still hope. What is even more inspiring is the fact that Martin learned by simply watching YouTube tutorials. Watching the work of beauty bloggers on a daily basis and subsequently practicing to gain a true mastery, Martin has come a long way. As a freelance artist, who travels from cli- ent to client, she is stationed at En’Fusion Beaute’ Salon. Turning a passion into a full- blown career, she has gotten the opportunity to do makeup for a range of clients and events. One amazing experience in particu- lar was her work on Rap Artist Big Sean for Adidas’ #Imagined- By series titled “One Man Can Change Detroit.” Not only did she manage to make Big Sean look even more flawless, but Martin describes the rapper as “the most humble and genuine person” she has had the oppor- tunity to work with. From working with model/ actor Shaun Ross, the first male Albino professional model, to being the featured makeup artist at The Powerful Women’s Week- end Conference last spring, held in Ann Arbor yearly, Martin has made the most of her talents and her Michigan surroundings. With aspirations to break into the beauty industry even more in the coming year, Martin said her dream client would have to be Queen Bey herself. Beyonce’s naturally stunning facial fea- tures would be any makeup artist’s dream, so can we really blame her? For the tutorial, we asked Martin to show us how to do a natural, everyday makeup look that incorporated some of the popular trends we see today. Michigan Daily style writer, Hannah Sparks, turned model for the demonstration. Martin began with a blank canvas, a.k.a. a face without any makeup. This allowed Martin to begin her work from scratch, in a sense. Starting with some prim- er, the beautifying began. After Hannah was all set and primed, the next step was applying foun- dation with a beauty blender for the best (and most natural) cov- erage. Beauty blenders, other- wise known as those egg-shaped sponges, seem to be all the rage in the world of makeup. Post foundation, concealer was applied, which started to make a noticeable difference on Han- nah, making skin look luminous and perfect. The real MVP of this tutorial was the contouring that took place. It’s not what you may be thinking though — no insane Kardashian contouring was done. Instead, Martin showed us a way to keep it subtle, for every- day wear. It’s amazing how far a little contour can go. Using some light, powder-based shadows, she was able to give more struc- ture to our model’s face. In addi- tion to contouring, Martin used a highlighter/illuminator that made Hannah’s skin look bright and dewy. The key is to place the highlighter atop all parts of the face that capture natural light, so to amplify it. Next came one of the most important steps: the bold brows. Turns out, it’s not as hard as it looks. Martin sculpted Hannah’s brows with patience and mas- tery, all with a brow pencil in a shade lighter than her eyebrow hair. Bold brows really manage to frame the face. Post brows, Mar- tin quickly placed a light touch of shimmering eyeshadow with a swipe of mascara. Finally, for the lips, Mar- tin used a matte liquid lipstick, which are also all the rage right now (think LipkitbyKylie). The shade was a mauvey brown color and the matte texture was per- fect to complement Hannah’s shimmery eyes. The complete look created was a basic glam that can be taken from day to night. With enough patience, even the average Uni- versity of Michigan student can watch Martin’s techniques and be able to recreate this go-to glam masterpiece. Sticking with a neutral palette, accompanied by some shades of bronzy browns to add depth, Martin created our new go-to look. With every answer to our many questions, you could hear the knowledge and passion behind Martin’s words. Despite the abundance of social media out- lets available today, Martin says she “constantly [tries] to research and keep up with the latest looks and trends as much as possible.” Her favorite Insta-beauty blog- gers are Makeupshayla, Nikki- etutorials, Amrezy, Jackie Aina, Desi Perkins, Lustrelux, Kilprity and Renny Vasquez. While she does keep up with all the latest and craziest make- up trends, Martin admits that many of the huge trends have become borderline extreme. “Some of these trends have taken it to another level with too many unnecessary steps, making it seem difficult,” she said. When asked her thoughts on highlighting and contouring, a trend that has infiltrated You- Tube and beauty blogs, Mierre said the key to successfully con- quering it is “one good contour powder palette” and “a great highlighter.” Her favorite line for both products is Anastasia Bev- erly Hills. However, she doesn’t only rely on high-end makeup. Martin incorporates both high-end products as well as more accessible, drugstore items. Some of her favorite items include NARS All-Day Luminous foundations, Laura Mercier set- ting powder, Anastasia Beverly Hills brow pencils and contour palettes and Too Faced Better than Sex mascara. On the more affordable side she loves, May- belline Fit Me foundations, Nyx micro brow pencils and brow gels and ColourPop eyeshadows lipsticks. Martin’s number one tip for great makeup, however, is not about which products to use. “Great makeup starts with great skin care!” she says, “When you take care of your skin, your makeup will look even better and more flawless!” Interested in seeing more makeup looks by Martin, or have any questions about the work she did with the Daily Style Squad? She showcases much of her work on social media: Ins- tagram (@beatbymo), Facebook (Moriah Mierre), or her salon- based website. STYLE TUTORIAL SOPHIA LEON/Daily Hannah is so beautiful she doesn’t even need makeup! <3 ‘Greek’ runs familiar themes into ground By LAUREN WOOD Daily Arts Writer The movie theater for “My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2” is pretty packed. We’ve gotten there a full 15 minutes before the start time and just man- aged to eke out a spot in the front, push- ing past spilled M&Ms and oversized bags of popcorn being passed row to row. The room is full of parents with sulky teenagers, kids run- ning through the aisles or groups of old lady best friends on a night out. I’m home with my family for Easter weekend, and we brought my grandma. I knew I was in for an interest- ing moviegoing experience when almost everyone in the auditorium clapped along to the chain the- ater’s catchy jingle. The crowd was uproarious, and at times I won- dered if the film had laid a laugh track over its quintessential bits. The original “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” was a universal family classic, so of course they’d produce a sequel to draw in the masses. Although it centers around the overbearing and colorful Greek culture in which the protagonist, Toula (Nia Vardalos, “My Life in Ruins”) attempts to build a life, the original film has appeal for anyone with aunts who are a little too loud, cousins who get a little too drunk and a family that holds onto tradi- tion and loyalty a little too tightly. The filmmakers have obvious- ly had time to think about what made the first film successful, but the sequel uses these themes to run the movie into the ground. Immediately, about four different storylines begin unfolding, and the jokes that were unexpectedly weird and funny in the first film are stretched into oblivion. Toula’s daughter, Paris (Elena Kampouris, “Men, Women, and Children”), is looking at going to college far away and she feels silenced by her over- bearing family. The grandparents, Maria (Lainie Kazan, “Pixels”) and Gus (Michael Constantine, “Sirota’s Court”), find out their marriage was unofficial and have to remarry in an elaborate cere- mony. Cousin Angelo (Joey Fatone, “Rewrapped”) is apparently gay. The original movie’s couple is hav- ing trouble remembering the spark that brought them together in the first place, and at the same time their daughter is finding love in an unexpected Greek suitor. There’s so much going on that I could keep going, and I know I could map a direct line between what moment in the original inspired each of the sequel’s jokes. The quasi-romantic scenes are buried under the rap- id-fire pacing of the film, and the sweet sentimentality of the origi- nal is lost in the overwrought and John Legend-soundtracked con- struction of the plot. All of this somehow doesn’t mean watching it isn’t an enjoy- able experience, though. It’s pretty infectious to be in a room of people nudging each other every few minutes and remarking on which member of their own family each line reminds them of. To my right, my grandma has to take her glasses off multiple times to wipe her eyes after laughing so hard. There’s a little old ethnic great-grandma character who, much like my own 106-year-old Nana, keeps popping out of the woodwork with pans of baklava. The hilarious Aunt Voula (Andrea Martin, “SCTV”) keeps sharing way too much about her various moles, rashes and out of this world afflictions. It’s a carica- ture portrait large enough to hold a detail that hits home for most watching, and so while the jum- bled storyline and drawn out gags make it a somewhat unbearable watch, “My Big Fat Greek Wed- ding 2” at least provides a few good laughs and a somewhat amusing moviegoing experience. C- My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 Gold Circle Films Quality 16 FILM REVIEW GOLD CIRCLE FILMS Tfw your aunt gives you “the talk” but you’re in your 40’s.