Food and Drink Features
Charles Martin
Rural Oklahomans must harbor a love of the eccentric, as some of the most unusual events on fall’s calendar are in small towns across the state.
Monday 20 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: dick
Festi-full
Festivals abound throughout the fall season. Some of the many out-of-town events are quirky enough to justify a car trip.
Food and Drink Features
Charles Martin
Rural Oklahomans must harbor a love of the eccentric, as some of the most unusual events on fall’s calendar are in small towns across the state.
Dick it
OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
Laurence Olivier, Ian McKellen and Al Pacino all have played the title role in Bill Shakespeare’s Richard III, but only Rex Daugherty gets to do so in a unique musical version for Reduxion Theatre, 1613 N. Broadway. Set in a 1920s-era cabaret, this Richard begins a run through Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Tickets are $10-$18. Call 651-3191 or visit reduxiontheatre.com.
Thursday-Saturday, ongoing
The Phynx
Phar-out, phunny, phreaky stuff.
Comedy
Rod Lott
If movies could be drug-tested, The Phynx would be in big trouble. The 1970 comedy is not just an obscurity, but an oddity, like a hallucinogenic brew mixed by Peter Max and Hanna-Barbera. Newly rescued from Nowheresville by Warner Archive, the film is a spy spoof on the goofball level of Get Smart — in spirit, that is, not creatively.
Rudyard Kipling's Mark of the Beast
It's no beauty.
Horror
Rod Lott
Rudyard Kipling's Mark of the Beast is unlike any film I’ve ever seen. Before that works you into frenzied anticipation, please note that’s only because it has the most convoluted DVD menu in history.
Citizen Dick
Oklahoma singer-songwriter Luke Dick explores new ground and assembles a new album in New York City.
Music
Louis Fowler
While Oklahoma-born singer-songwriter Luke Dick’s base of operations is currently New York City, it doesn’t mean he’s completely left his Okie roots behind.
