Willard Stone’s “Something to Believe In” is among the works in the 'Living Legacy' exhibit.
Visual Arts Courtney Silva
A father and son’s mutual love for the art of sculpting is the premise
for “Living Legacy,” an exhibit now showing at the Gaylord-Pickens
Oklahoma Heritage Museum, 1400 Classen Drive.
OKG7 things to do Gazette staff
Recently, Rolling Stone called JD McPherson’s new album “forward-thinking”; Oklahoma Gazette called
it “soulful.” What do you call it? If you have no answer, correct that
by catching the Broken Arrow musician at 9 p.m. Friday at VZD’s
Restaurant & Club, 4200 N. Western. Opening are OKC’s own The Wurly
Birds. Tickets are $12-$14. Call 524-4203 or visit vzds.com.
Action Rod Lott
I still don’t know why Hollywood felt that Spider-Man, all of 10 years young, needed to be remade — I suspect it has to do with selling toys. Enough of calling The Amazing Spider-Man a “reboot,” too; this is a remake through and through.
Horror Rod Lott
With Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters on the way to movie
palaces less than three weeks from now, the inmates of The Asylum
respond with a mockbuster of their own, simply titled Hansel & Gretel.
Action Rod Lott Gangster Squad takes place in 1949 Los Angeles, a time when the Hollywood sign still sported “LAND” at the end, and a time that looks like L.A. Confidential — a lot like L.A. Confidential.
Comedy Rod Lott
In tacking the word “fast” onto each of these three comedy-minded mysteries, MGM
wasn’t joking. Not only are the running times of the films brief, but
its lead characters rattle through their dialogue like a teenager to
pizza.