InOut, The Copenhagen Post's entertainment section | Nov 2-8

The Copenhagen Post's guide to the region's best entertainment

InOut The CPH Post Entertainment Guide | 2 - 8 November 2012 i feel That Theatre Company & Why Not Theatre Company present with every time French A air at Docken G3 vivienne m c kee'S ATOUT FRANCE c razy c h riStmaS cabaret 201 2 g la SSa len ti vo li nove m b e r 1 3t h 2 0 1 2 J a n uary 1 2 t h 2 013 Still crazy after yearS! david bateson norman bates dr. bent van helsingor bennet thorpe andrew jeffers Julie Steincke henrik lund design kirsten brink 30 ticketS: 33 15 10 12 or b ill et lu g e n . d k www. l o n d o n t o a S t . d k Krudttønden Serridslevvej 2 Østerbro G2 This Week Exhibitions Music Lifestyle Kids THIS WEEK InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Chewing over old times with Harold Pinter’s pal MARK JONES 2 - 8 November 2012 CONTENTS Performance G2 G2-3 G3-4 G6-7 G8-9 G9 G10-11 G12-13 G14-17 G18-19 G20 Assistant Editor Jessica O’Sullivan Film Editor Linn Lemhag Copenhagen Map Food & Drink Classi ed Film Television Editor Ben Hamilton Regular contributors: Arun Sharma, Mark Walker, Aviaja Bebe, Rikke K Mathiassen, So e Gravers Jacobsen, Kasper R Guldberg, Bjarke Smith-Meyer Kevin Evancio, Henry Butman, Franziska Bork Petersen, Elizabeth Dellapenna, Anee Jayaraj, Jaya Rao, Simon Cooper, Alexis Kunsak, Eric B Duckert, Pete Streader, Mihai Bica Guide Listings: Bonnie Fortune (art), Amy Stada (performance) Maria Antonietta Ricci & Amy Strada (events and kids) Daniel van der Noon (music) Information may be displayed for free at the editor’s discretion. Unrequested material is not returned. We do not take responsibility for changes and mistakes, but please contact the editor regarding misleading information at ben@cphpost.dk. Additionally, we welcome readers’ comments about any of the material published in InOut CPH. Copyright owned by CPHPOST.DK ApS [www.cphpost.dk]. InOut CPH was founded by omas Dalvang Fleurquin After the evening with Harry, those present are invited to watch the battle of wits and memories in Old Times - they do look ba ed, don’t they? An Evening with Harry Burton K Ø; T ( O (N T ) , S ) : ; , C inside this week It’s funny how natural disasters bring back memories. For some, it will be about idyllic weeks spent in what is very possibly the world’s most alluring city, walking the Brooklyn Bridge and climbing the Empire State, jogging (since the 1990s) or running for your life (the 1970s and 1980s) through Central Park. For others, it will be about the last time they were caught in a hurricane (in 1987, I got caught in one that resulted in the nearby town of Sevenoaks being rechristened ‘Oak’) – Caribbean island holidays booked by your other half(wit) are the most popular location. And for a few, it will be about a childhood hamster called Sandy, who the next door neighbour’s dog ate. We regret, relate to and remember, rather like the subjects of the ongoing Old Times (see G3 for details), which next week will be preceded by an evening in the company of Harry Burton (see G2), a director and actor who made a documentary about his friend, the play’s writer Harold Pinter. And also like the visitors to French A air at Docken (see G3), which is a chance to recall treasured trips to the cuisine and romance capital of the world, and hotels with really weird pillows – memories in nitely more preferable than Travis Bickle. BEN HAMILTON I WATCHED Taxi Driver last night: “Someday a real rain will come and wash all this scum o the streets.” Sorry, my mistake, it was CNN. It’s funny. Most people in the o ce didn’t recognise the name Travis Bickle. It’s an indictment of their generation, and I think it’s a shame because it’s a timeless classic – not something to be avoided because it’s too old. But increasingly, Generation Y are shunning lms from the 1970s – maybe it’s a question of how easy they are to download. Besides, back in the o ce, they were too busy making remarks about e Day After Tomorrow – was that actually called ‘Overmorgen’ in Denmark? No, just checked on IMDB. For once in the history of their language, they had a chance to show o – nee, nee, nee, in Denmark we actually have a word for that (originally from the German for übermorgen) – but they blew it by going for the American version. IT’S HARD to know what life achievements merit a documentary these days (Mabel and Fatty Viewing the World’s Fair at San Francisco is, believe it or not, a real lm), but winning the Nobel Prize for literature, turning down a knighthood, not to mention cranking out over 30 plays and 20 screenplays most de nitely makes you a candidate. Harold Pinter, the father of his very own particular brand of absurdist theatre, which came to be known as ‘Pinteresque’, left behind a legacy of domestic dramas and tense silences when he passed away in 2008. His good friend, himself a critically acclaimed British actor and director, Harry Burton, who made the documentary Working with Pinter just a year before Pinter’s death, is coming to Copenhagen for an evening where he will show his lm as well as lead a discussion about Pinter’s work. Ian Burns, the founder and artistic director of at eatre Company, is delighted to present Harry Burton in accordance with at eatre Company and Why Not eatre Company’s production of Old Times (see G3 for details, page 18 of the newspaper for a review, and page 12 for details of another evening featuring Burton), in which he also plays the party of Deeley. “ e word ‘genius’ is used far too often in my opinion,” he told InOut. “But Pinter carried the ag that Shakespeare and others held for a while. His plays are also poems, or collections of poems within a framework for a particular play, and as an actor they sit very well on the tip of one’s tongue once you’ve married the imagery to the words … Just like Shakespeare. If it’s done well, the audience see those pictures as they’re being described on stage.” ursday evening will be a special opportunity to view the lm and partake in a NEW discussion with its director, who will speak about his work with Pinter and his unique insight into Pinter’s life and work – all over a glass of wine and snacks. Burns describes the hour-long documentary as “a portrait of Pinter as he sits and watches and comments on actors doing scenes from his plays. What comes across is a man of the theatre who loves and admires actors and the way they work.” Burton, who met Pinter when he was only 18 while the two were playing for the same cricket team, was a close personal friend and professional colleague of Pinter’s. “ is closeness allowed him access to one of the world’s greatest wordsmiths, and I think it’s a privilege to be able to get closer to what was a private man,” said Burns. After the discussion there will be the opportunity to see one of Pinter’s most acclaimed plays, Old Times, performed by at eatre Company and Why Not eatre Company. LINN LEMHAG NEW Performance Name of the Next Song D , P , C V; T W : ; : , , . . ; ; . . Renowned Stockholm dance group Andersson Dance grace the stage of Dansehallerne for the rst time in the highly acclaimed Name of the Next Song. In this work, four dancers explore our relationship with progressing natural time versus the fast pace of the technological lives we lead today. Acclaimed Swedish experimental composer and musician BJ Nilsen is inspired by art from the Baroque period. Swedish newspaper Svenska Dagbladet has called it “a concentrated, existential meditation on life, transience and rebirth”. AS NEW Romeo & Juliet M , B - ,A : ; : . . Love plagued by tragedy, family ties that come undone at the seams, misunderstandings that prove deadly – Romeo and Juliet has infamously become one of Shakespeare’s most well-known plays. A Danish ensemble transform this classic into something of a spectacle − not to be missed. AS A ;F , Living Room D Manifest 2083 C C T K; M . Based upon text from mass-murderer Anders Breivik’s manifesto, this is a look into the motives of the 2011 Norway attacks. LL : ; , S N -F : , ; : , S . - , - P , C V; F : ,S : : ; ; : , , . . ; . . e oldest, most binding relationship has to be the one between a man and his shadow, and Living Room is a performance that questions the very hierarchy of such a bond. It depicts a world that is in motion – represented in the literal motion of the stage, the scenery and the dancers. e choreography is contorting, the setting is isolatingly apocalyptic and the questions posed are deeply human. Control against subordination, puppeteer against puppet – these innate foils are exposed in what Politiken describes as “an emotional knockout of rare magic”. AS , Circus of Life D , P , C V; W , N , W -F : , S -S : : ; : , , . . ; ; . . A sensual comedy inspired by the Fall of Man, Circus of Life is one of Danish choreographer Pernille Garde’s most expressive works. In this play, she re ects on the seven deadly sins. Set in a circus ring, it follows a circus troupe performing short – and often gruesome yet hilarious – vignettes about the dark side of life and our fallibilities as human beings. It looks at humanity’s raised awareness in sexuality, vulnerability and a knowledge – or naivety – of good and evil. You will leave the theater asking yourself questions about your own relationship with sin. AS NEW 2 - 8 November 2012 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE THIS WEEK G3 ATOUT FRANCE Nobody does leisure time better than the Parisians Escargot, Evian and Edif Piaf French A air at Docken D Ø; ,F T C (N ), S , T : - : ,F S : - : , S : - : ; ; . . CALLING ALL Francophiles! Do you love escargot, croque-monsieur and goat’s cheese? Have a passion for pinot? Or maybe you have a crush on Juliette Binoche, Marion Cotillard or Gerard Depardieu (no judgement)? Then throw on your beret and make your way to the waterfront paradise Docken in Østerbro this week for a four-day celebration featuring French cuisine and culture. The food and wine fair promises to fill your belly, satisfy your palate and give a few lucky Francophiles the chance to visit the fanciful country itself. Famed French companies like Air France, Renault, Pernod Ricard and Evian, mixed with the lesser-known Fermob, Luberon and Jabeco Wine, promise to bring the best of France to Copenhagen. Madfrafrankrig (foodfromfrance) kicks off the fair on Thursday with a ‘vins de Loire’ wine tasting – something you can do a lot of throughout the four days, as there will be tastings put on by a multitude of distributors taking place each day. For those who are more into ale than asti, ølagenterne (the beer agents) are likewise holding daily beer tastings by Brasserie du Mont-Blanc, as well as samples from Kronenbourg. Not everyone is able to handle their drink like a Frenchman, so make sure you try out some of the delicious treats on offer, from gourmet treats from COQ & KO and Le Gourmand, to the most essential of French staples: croissants and baguettes from Le DufFrench. Maison Papillon is serving pâté on Thursday and almond cake on Sunday, while you can indulge in fish delicacies on Friday, not to mention Castaing rillettes on Saturday. You may even secure a Michelin-star meal for yourself and a friend, as Scanvik, a Michelin Travel Partner, is running a contest in which you can win a gift card to dine out at a Michelin-starred Danish restaurant. If you can tear yourself away from all the drinks and food for long enough to enter the raffles, you could find yourself walking away with a trip to France. Try your luck at the Air France wheel of fortune, which is giving out airline tickets each day, or win a trip to the Corsican sands. Or alternately console your loss over a glass of champagne at the exclusive a capella concert featuring Corsican singers. LINN LEMHAG Old Times K , C Ø; , M : ; . . Acclaimed playwright Harold Pinter’s brand of morbidly funny and deliciously weird is coming to Østerbro. Ian Burns of at eatre Company has joined forces with Sue HansenStyles and Angela Heath-Larsen of Why Not eatre Company to present Old Times, an erotic and hauntingly surreal play that explores the unstable nature of memory. A married couple’s rural tranquillity is interrupted when an old friend of the wife’s shows up for a visit. e drama that ensues, according to director Barry McKenna, is worthy of a Greek tragedy. LL . , S N -F - Madame Butter y , : , S ; . S E K; S , D , S ,M ; I ; , O C , Exhibitions In Transit NEW I Am the River N N C , K; K P N , , NEW Anri Sala NEW omas Bangsted/ Cube: Kirsten Justesen G S N T C ; ; : - ,W ; . . Wow. Isn’t Copenhagen lucky?! Madame Butter y, one of the best loved operas of all time, is being staged in this city for the second year in a row. is is pretty much the most visually beautiful opera you can witness – but that’s only if you’re able to see anything through the countless tears you’re sure to be shedding. Yes, Puccini’s opera contains everything: love, betrayal and suicide. It’s certainly not for the faint-hearted. VS D ; G Seeress Prophecy C ; , W -S - , N ; , Tom Waits Tribute Concert R Ø S S , : ,S ,S S T S C : ; - , Ø; F - ; . . e Canadian orchestra LODHO rst performed its innovative Tom Waits tribute concert in Copenhagen in November of last year, and is now back with its banjos, guitars, co ee cups, balloons, and 80 di erent musical rarities to please Danish audiences once again. Come and enjoy the music of Tom Waits mixed with original and unusual orchestral interpretation. LL . eatre meets food at this Nordic food event hosted by culinary artist Mette Martinussen from the renowned Madeleine’s Madteater, and an artistic team from Republique, complete with a resident historian. A delight for your eyes, ears, hands and taste buds. : ; . B ,I B S; N , D ; W -F : : ; . . Jesper Palm is a gurative painter, rendering contemporary scenes in a traditional artistic medium. Palm creates images of alienation and loneliness with a contrasting palette of bright colours. BF ,C J ; T -S : - : ; . . Danish video artist Eva Koch presents a new large-scale installation. A massive projection screen shows video of an Icelandic waterfall to scale. e sounds of the waterfall are played in the gallery space, creating the feeling as if the visitor were actually at the natural site. BF L H F ; S -S : e Wandering Woman’s Momentum G NEW Frames G P, B D, C K; N ; T -F : - : ,S : : ; . . Beinta av Reyni presents new landscape paintings that combine surreal elements with traditional landscape painting. She is from the Faroe Islands. BF M A , B , C K; N , D ; T -F : : , S : - : ; . . Elisabeth Tourbo presents new installation and photographic work in this solo exhibition. In her photographic work, the artist explores religion, gender and existence with images of her visits to signi cant locations such as Grundtvig’s Church in Nørrebro. BF . e lm and music compositions of Albanian artist Anri Sala, who will represent France at the 2013 Venice Biennale, comment on politics and personal relationships. BF , G S , ; N , T -F : - : ; : - : ; , : , - : ; . - , , C K; ;O W -F : : , S : - : ; . . Bangsted’s large-scale photographs are haunting images of natural and industrial settings. e celebrated feminist sculptor and performance artist, Kirsten Justesen, will show work in the Cube. BF In the black of her eyes you can see the re ection of his camera DAMP , E C, C K; D ;O W -F : - : ; . . orbjørn Bechmann works in the minimalist tradition with painting, sculpture, and video. BF Die Irren sind los: A Fluxus mini-festival N N K; P N T -S K , C NEW , Ryan Gander D Wallman’s Dinner Show C , C -S , Gra sk Skole BKS G Copy & repeat BKS G C C N B V , J V; T : - : ; T : , ; ; . @ . ; . . A group of dancers all expertly showboating in dance, song, instrument playing and magic, while attending to your table. SC B , N C V , C V; N ;O T -F : - : , S : - : ; . . is exhibition at the Danish Royal Art Academy’s exhibition space presents a dialogue between Denmark and Germany on graphic arts. BF , N , ; T -F : : , S : - : ; . . e o cial gallery of the Royal Danish Art Academy presents work from young Danish artists. is is a new group exhibition exploring themes of repetition and re-enactment. BF V; N NEW , N ; : - : ; . . An exhibition marking the 50th anniversary of the avant-garde art movement and group, Fluxus. Tracing the in uence of Fluxus concerts from the 1960s and 70s, this interactive exhibition allows visitors to explore some of the strange but inuential art of Fluxus via iPads. BF R G , B A, C K; D ; O T -F : - : ,S : - : ; . . British artist Ryan Gander won the 2009 Zurich Art Prize and the 2003 Prix de Rome for Sculpture. BF Dancing with the demons H M Untitled Exhibition A ,F T G ; : - : , ,V N . ; - . Luca Bjørnsten feels like he does not quite t in. e artist’s lopsided view of the world is the inspiration for his humorous paintings and drawings. BF K , , H ; J , T F , : - : ,W : - : , S S : - : , . . Using graphics by José Guadalupe Posada, Dr Lakra has redecorated the museum’s walls in the most macabre way. MAR CONTINUED ON G4 G4 Overruling Pain EXHIBITIONS InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Danh Vo: We the People Album Covers: Vinyl Revival e Castle & Other Works: A one man show Gesamt: Disaster 501. What Happened to Man? Still 2 - 8 November 2012 Exhibitions S S J M S S , D, R ; T -F : : - : ; , ; . M N ; : , S -S T : , W : . Gudrun Hasle is a dyslexic depressive, and her artwork deals with the anguish associated with these illnesses, often with dark humour. BF ; : - : ,W : , , - : ; . . Danish-Vietnamese artist Danh Vo has made a 45-metre copy of the Statue of Liberty. BF - ,C K , K; T -S : - : ; D B M ’ D M , , C K; ; T -S : - : ,W : ; : , ; . . With over 400 LP covers, this survey exhibition explores the stylish visual culture of classic album covers. BF G C E , B , C K; D ; O M -F : - : ; S : - : ; . . US-based artist Jason Jägel will be showing a new series of gouache paintings done in a cartoon-like style. BF K N Self-Portrait L Still here now MOHS E ,S B , C V; N , W : - : , T : - : ,F : - : ,S : - : ; . . A group exhibition in collaboration with MOHS Exhibit in Vesterbro. is exhibition includes 15 artists predominantly from New York. BF M M A , G S , H ; J ; T -F : - : , S -S : - : ; T : , ; . . An exhibition of over 100 examples of artists working with selfportraiture in the 20th century. BF Modernisme and Guldalder Un nished Journeys G Per Bak Jensen & Per Inge Bjørlo G B B ,F , C V; J ; T -F : - : , S : - : ; . . Per Bak Jensen, an accomplished photographer, works with themes of nature and culture. BF S , C K; N ; T -S : - : , W -T : : ; : , ; . . is exhibition focuses on communities in relation to the impact of globalisation on local and global communities. LD N , M , G S , N ; J ; T -F : : ,W : - : ,S S : - : ; , , ; . . Johannes Hage Nivaagaard and Knud W Jensen Louisana both started their own museums and built an impressive collection of Danish and foreign art. LD Mies Van Der Rohe and the Barcelona Pavillion D S D A C K; B, C ; M -S : : , W : - : ; . . is exhibition focuses on celebrated German architect Mies Van Der Rohe’s 1929 Barcelona Pavilion. It was an important part of the 1929 International Exposition in Barcelona, Spain. BF , C , , C K; D ; T -S : - : , W : - : ;T : , - : ; . . Gesamt is a crowd-sourced lm, with directors from around the world submitting ve minutes of footage based on one of six cultural works selected by director Lars Von Trier. BF M ,V V; N , : - : ; , - : ; . . An exhibition of 1,300 shots of individuals who work in public kitchens and the food they serve. e portraits capture and bring to light a human element in each of photographer Brian Berg’s subjects. HB M A G ,B , C K; N ; O T -F : - : ,S : - : ; . . Photographer Trine Søndergaard presents works based on ideas, focusing on both landscapes and portraits. She has exhibited in Denmark, the US and Germany, among other locations. BF e people behind the plate C ,C Revolution happened because everybody refused to go home B , P , V , C V; N ; W -F : - : , S : - : ; . . Featuring art from around the world that focuses on recent global protest movements in the Middle East and the US. BF Yummy Rooms for Robespierre M S D, R ; N ; T -F : - : , S -S : : ; T : , W : ; . . Danish artist Jørgen Michaelsen presents new artistic research into the life of French revolutionary hero, Robespierre. BF S , - Tomb and Treasures M M M A Edward Steichen D S C S N K; K India Art: Now A François Boucher G H , A , G H ; N ; T -F : - : ; S -S : - : ; . . The exhibition includes 70 works of the French artist François Boucher. LD M C A ,S ,I ; J ; T -S : - : ,W : - : ; T : , , ; . . A new survey exhibition exploring contemporary art in India. BF , M , ; F ; -F : - : , W : - : ; S -S : : ; T : (M F ), (S -S ); . . is exhibition features Egyptian artefacts from the famous Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamon. BF F Vandremotiver C K ,T , C K; N ; T -S : - : ; . . Danish artist Jytte Rex presents new work on the subject of walking. BF A Clan of Boats F K D French masterpieces N D A C Sense of Furniture D B ’ D ,C F ; M : - : ; . . / / Steichen is remembered for his role in shaping the elds of fashion and glamour photography with the work he did for Vogue and Vanity Fair magazines in the early 20th century. BF P , , / Forms of Knowledge S S ; W -T Alex Dordoy C A ,H - , C V; N ; T -F : : , S : - : ; . . London-based artist Alex Dordoy works in mixed-media installation, combining painting and sculpture in an investigation of materials. BF . Morten Steen Hebsgaard’s installation is inspired by the ideas of Friedrich Fröbels (1782-1852), the German pedagogue who came up with the concept of the kindergarten. BF GL S ,G , C K; N T -S : - : , : - : ; . - F , , C Ø; ; T -F : : ; . . Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang has created gunpowder drawings based on Danish history. BF P , C V; ; T -S : : ; E ; ; . . is array of French masterpieces will take you on a journey through from 1850 to the 20th century. LD G , M , K; D ; T : - : ; : , ; . . is exhibition celebrates the centenary of the birth of Danish furniture designer Finn Juhl. BF [details] S S M M Kirkeby Epiphany N D D C ; P . Per Kirkeby, one of Denmark’s greatest abstract masters, brings a selection of works ranging from 1981 to the present day. DS : ; G , , C V; T -S : : ; . Michael Reisch P S ; L D, W : - . German landscape photographer Michael Reisch presents striking depictions of mountains. BF G , E C K; N -F : - : , : ; . - Young Danish Photography and Video Art 11-12 F C , T E, C , P , C V; D ; T -F : - : , W : - : , S -S : : ; . . is group exhibition showcases emerging local artists in the elds of photography and video art. BF ; : - : ,W : , , . . Focusing on the ne details in classic drawings and paintings from the 18th century to 1930. BF - ,C K , K; T -S : - : ; - : : ; Æ((O))N SOD S D , H C, C K; N ; T -F : - : , S : - : ; . . Rasmus Rosengaard’s minimalist drawings are inspired by animal skulls. BF THE DUBLINER & MEETUP PROUDLY PRESENT Halmtorvet 19 • The Bosch building • DK-1700 Copenhagen V Tlf: +45 33 31 20 00 • hej@biomio.dk • www.biomio.dk BioMio is Denmark’s largest organic restaurant. The environment is on the menu Local and climate friendly ingredients, made to order in front of you by one of our chefs. sh gli n E rst Club fi s a’ dy avi ome n i nd g C Sca akin e Sp Ireland Special THURDAY, November 1 At 19:30 The Dubliner, Amagertorv 5, Copenhagen Entrance fee at the door is 100 kr after 18.00. Advance tickets only 80 kr. and are now on sale behind the bar until 17.00 the day of the show. -up nd sta medy h co glis en in comedians from around the world - aLL PERfORMINg IN ENgLISH: Kevin goldsmith (IRE), gary Lynch (IRE), Peter Carrol (IRE), Cornelius O’Sullivan (IRE), David Duff (IRE), VKhalid geire (KEN) & more! (Book comedians for company events/parties - see wisecrackers.se) Comedian bios and show details at wisecrackers.dk Efficiency Danish in day and evening classes A Danish course at IA Sprog offers: • • • • • Focus on oral as well as written skills Professional teachers Classroom, workshop and IT-based tuition Online practice Canteen facilities Learn Danish quickly and efficiently with IA Sprog Contact: 3888 3233 IA SPROG Hejrevej 26, 2nd floor 2400 Copenhagen NV Phone: 3888 3233 Mail: info@iasprog.dk web: www.iasprog.dk G6 HTTP://WWW.JOHNSCOFIELD.COM MUSIC InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 2 - 8 November 2012 John Sco eld Trio C T G , J : ; . , , C ,N H K; M . .; - A field day every time he’s here to have made it, and when we got on stage after so much travel, it became a great day playing for a wonderful audience. It seemed like the old days because it used to be that concerts were late starting, with anticipation and a little bit of drama.” It is unlikely there will be any such drama for Sco eld’s two-night engagement at the superbly renovated Copenhagen Jazzhouse, but it’s a near certainty that this thoughtful jazz giant − uent in jazz interpretations ranging from blues and rock to R&B, funk and bop − will deliver another excellent performance. “I love playing in Copenhagen − it’s always been one of the best audiences for me,” Sco eld enthused. “I always feel great there. e people really get the music.” Part of Sco eld’s success can be attributed to his enthusiastic engagement in his playing and exploration. e 60-year-old American-born musician has been a leader on over 30 diverse albums and played with some of jazz music’s nest names: Miles Davis, Herbie Hancock, Chet Baker, Ron Carter, Joe Henderson and many others. It never feels as if Sco eld is just going through the motions; instead he clearly loves what he does and wants to share it with his listeners. “I try to play to the audience; some jazz musicians just play to each other,” Sco eld said. “I am not changing the music to suit the audience, but projecting it out to the audience. e audience is really, really important, and any musician who says they’re not is either deluded or lying.” Sco eld will be joined by a mentor of his, the exceptional bass player Steve Swallow, who is 12 years his senior, and a dynamic drummer, Bill Stewart. Together, as a trio, Sco eld explains that they will be sure to listen to one another yet hear themselves, and together the group will set forth on an evening of high-level exploration and improvisation. “I’ve been dealing with this language, jazz, and trying to learn it and re ne it on its own terms,” Sco eld said. “ e whole thing of improvisation, so important in jazz, turns out to be like life itself. It’s what we all do every day when we go through life and have to deal with our di erent situations. e improvisation element in jazz music makes it really real. In a way that other music maybe isn’t. We can relate to that improvisation that we hear intuitively as just part of life.” . . HEN THE travel-weary John Sco eld nally took to Det Kongelige Teater stage at midnight this summer during the Copenhagen Jazz Festival, it was not a surprise to see the old theatre nearly empty. Scofield and his band, after all, stuck in Romania most of the day due to ight cancellations, were three hours late. But, at what was a testament to this city’s love of jazz and the great jazz guitarist’s soulfully sensitive playing, an enthusiastic audience embraced him for a delightful and generous show into the wee hours of the morning. “It was cool,” Sco eld said in an interview with InOut. “We were so happy W JOHNNY NIEMANN 2 - 8 November 2012 Inout | The cph post entertainment guide Saturday 3 Sunday 4 Tuesday 6 music G7 J-Lo Forum; 20:00; 570kr Now 43, J-Lo is touring to promote her greatest hits album Dance Again ... The Hits (2012). With her ‘street’ name change from Jennifer Lopez to J-Lo, and appearances on American Idol in 2010 and 2011, youngsters still think she’s cool and some of her early hits still make a noise on dancefloors. Still, there can’t be much left in the tank for a performer who relies more on her youthful seductiveness and sexy outfits than her actual talent. It seems unlikely she has the same staying power as the likes of Madonna, Cher and Whitney. Sleep Party People Loppen; 21:00; 100kr Fronted by Copenhagen-based artist Brian Batz, the five-piece’s dark, melancholic and hypnotic slant on electro produces original results, often reminiscent of a subdued Animal Collective. Making a glistening impression on the back of the release of their debut album, Speed of Sound/ Alarm Music (2011), their second record We Were Drifting on a Sad Song (2012) highlights the maturity of the group’s sound, honing in hard on their influences – the likes of Sigur Ros, Mogwai and Grizzly Bear. Be warned: the band still hide behind their Nick Cave-inspired rabbit masks on stage. Emil de Waal feat VJ Kas + Gustaf Ljunggren Ingolfs Kaffebar; 21:00; 145kr At the forefront of Copenhagen’s prestigious experimental jazz scene, Emil de Waal is perhaps Denmark’s most forward-thinking avant-garde jazz drummer. His wild compositions illuminate the merits of electronic instrumentation such as laptops, keyboards and soundboards in the context of modern jazz. Performing alongside Waal is his long-term collaborator, Gustaf Ljunggren. Of a similar mould to Waal, Ljunggren operates various electronic instrumentation – as well as the sax, guitar and mandolin – and together the band will offer a stark alternative to an orthodox concert. Bon Iver Forum; 20:00; 350kr (sold out) His swooning lullabies, quirky orchestral style and lush compositions have budded into something of a sub-genre that is now influencing countless bands. Synonymous with folk, his low-key style has made him one of the world’s bestselling artists − the song ‘Skinny Love’ counted some 35 million listeners on YouTube alone. And yet Justin Vernon (aka Bon Iver) remains humble in his songwriting despite recently collaborating with the charismatic rap superstar Kanye West on the track ‘Monster’. Tickets for this, and The Tallest Man On Earth at Store Vega, also Sunday 20:00, have sold out – check internet forums for tickets. Beach House Store Vega; 20:00; 275kr (sold out) The Baltimore-based group finally found the sweet-spot with their third record, Teen Dream (2010), drawing in listeners with their lofi melancholic wanderings. However, many doubted that such poetic perfection and sure-fire authenticity could be repeated in their 2012 release, Bloom (2012), but their concerns were unfounded. The record has dredged up the deep impalpable feelings that deride the human condition and translate them into perfectly painted soundscapes – and it debuted at #7 in the US Billboard charts. Once again, this concert is unfortunately sold out – check internet forums for tickets. Wild Nothing Pumpehuset; 21:00; 150kr Here’s a gig worth seeing that, last time we checked, wasn’t sold out. Hailing from Virginia, US, the quartet offer an immensely likeable brand of shoe-gaze glam-pop, which was neatly captured in their debut record, Gemini (2010). Their blunt lo-fi sound, albeit limited, is contemporary and appealing – especially for those who have a penchant for underground indie groups. Following the release of a new bundle of likeable tracks on their new record Nocturne (2012), there’s plenty of potential additions for your playlist − try ‘Chinatown’, for one. Daniel van der Noon Find a source of light at 2012’s last sensational affair Preview Sensation White Parken, Per Henrik Lings Allé 2, Cph Ø; Sat 19:00; Tickets 590-1,700kr, www. billetlugen.dk; www.sensation.com/denmark he time of year has come when most Copenhageners may wish for a second sun, so few and sparse are the sunlit hours – and a source of light is on its way. Sensation, the international electronic music and dance event that has spread to four continents in the last decade, is bringing its 2012 show, ‘Source of Light’, to Copenhagen’s Parken on November 3. Sensation first started in Amsterdam in 2000, where it was held exclusively for the first five years of its existence as an alltrance music event called ‘Sensation White’. Over the last seven years, however, the event has undergone a thorough overhaul. Sensation is now famous worldwide as an all-white-attire affair – a dress code tribute to the deceased brother of the founder Duncan Stutterheim and a traditiont that has stayed ever since. For the first few years of Sensation’s existence, it featured predominantly ‘trance’ DJs – a style of music that hypnotises you as opposed to thumping and pounding you, into dancing, which is characteristic of more traditional ‘house’ music. Over the years, Sensation began appealing more and more to the ‘house’ crowd, and in 2010 officially proclaimed itself a ‘house’ event with its theme, ‘Celebrate Life With House’. Since 2000, there have been over 70 Sensation events in more than 20 countries, including in 2012, the first ever show in North America, which was held on October 26 and 27 in New York City. But Sensation is no stranger to Copenhagen or its venue, Parken stadium, and those years of experience are sure to smoothly facilitate the combination of Sensation’s sights, sounds and, of course, pyrotechnics. The event in Copenhagen on November 3 is Sensation’s last of the year and will feature five DJs familiar with the Sensation crowd. Mr White, the evening’s MC and opening act, is appearing fresh off performances at Sensation’s first-ever tours of Asia and North America. His technohouse beats are a mainstay in Sensation’s repertoire of acts. Mr White will be joined by Riva Starr, who made his Sensation debut at this year’s event in Amsterdam; The Man With No Shadow, whose undergroundelectro has been complementing mainstream mixes at Sensation since 2008; Sharam, half of the duo Deep Dish responsible for hits such as ‘Flashdance’ and ‘Say hello’; and finally Sander Van Doorn, the evening’s headline act. Van Doorn’s music is a cross between trance and house and, as both a Dutchman and longstanding Sensation DJ, Van Doorn knows precisely how to please this particular audience. Van Doorn is one of the world’s hottest DJs, currently ranked #16 in the world by electronic music magazine DJMag. He’s headlined several Sensations and played electronic music’s biggest venues and events, including Amnesia in Ibiza and the Ultra Music Festival in Miami. His set is not one to miss. While the regular tickets cost 590 kroner, the deluxe tickets include VIP entrance and access to the ‘Deluxe Area’ with a panoramic view of the ongoings at Parken, which has an open bar with beer and spirits. Sensation’s Parken party will be the last one of the year, as the next scheduled event is not until July in Amsterdam. So if you’re looking for a sensational party and a way to escape the winter woes quickly descending on Denmark, buy your ticket soon – Sensation is known for selling out. Henry Butman Nightlife HEAT: Keith Murray Rust; 00:00; 80kr The now 38-year-old American rapper reached the pinnacle of his career as part of the trio Def Squad alongside fellow wordsmiths Redman and Erick Sermon. He made his impression on the New York rap scene at the height of the ‘90s with the tracks ‘The Most Beautifullest Thing In This World’ and the seminal album Enigma (1996). Working on a number of music production projects, solo work and collaborations through the ‘00s, Murray will no doubt play some of the tracks from his latest album, In Gods We Trust, Crush Microphones To Dust (2011). Psychedelic Flu (DJs) Drone; 22:00; free adm If you live in Nørrebro, and making the trip into town is too much of an effort this evening, Drone is always a good option for live DJs until the early hours. On Saturday night, Drone is handing the decks over to Swedish duo Stuart Strange and Elizabeth Östin, who will be churning out psychedelic soul, European beat pop and glam rock in an unpredictably eclectic set in the basement. Sound of Berghain Culture Box; 22:00; 70kr A monthly night run by Berlinbased techno label Ostgut Ton showcasing the most forwardlooking Berghain techno and house from Germany’s capital. The Berlin-born DJ, Ben Klock − hailed as one of the most significant techno figures from the last five years − is renowned for his hypnotic, psychedelictinged beats, and he’ll be pulling an all-nighter. Christmas brew offer Frøken Nielsen; Vestergade 12, Cph K; Fri 20:00-05:00; entry 100 kr before 21:00; www.frk-nielsen.dk Celebrate J Day in style at Frøken Nielsen at a giant Christmas party, where two DJs will play all your favourite festive hits. For just 100kr, enjoy a free bar for nine hours, but make sure you arrive before 21:00. Merry Christmas! Daniel van der Noon T G8 LIFESTYLE InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 2 - 8 November 2012 BY AMY STRADA HOT TICKETS WWW.GOSSIPYOUTH.COM STABBINGS, drugs, and electro-rave music − oh my! Swedish House Ma a have certainly attracted a ‘party hard, rage harder’ reputation. But, after four years and an astronomical rise to the top of dance charts, the trio from Stockholm are calling it quits with a farewell tour, appropriately called ‘One Last Tour’. e group has amassed a giant following of headbangers and moshers alike, and their music has been a curated mixture of original songs, collaborations, and remixes that have become cult favourites in clubs over the years. e DJs − Axwell, Steve Angello, and Sebastian Ingrosso − released their nal album, Until Now, this past week, and it will be the soundtrack to ‘One Last Tour’. On their website, Swedish House Ma a announced: “We came, we raved, we loved.” Come out to Forum Copenhagen on November 26 and see one of the craziest bands in recent years deliver what this trio promise will be one of the “best shows of our lives”. Tickets range from 570-970kr at billetlugen.dk. In the mood for something a little less headache-inducing? Try Gotye. e last stop on his European tour is Copenhagen and the Belgian-Australian solo-artist is known for his melodic and mellow voice, likened to Peter Gabriel and Sting. Since 2002, he has produced independent studio albums, but it wasn’t until 2011 that Gotye truly made his mark with the insanely catchy song ‘Somebody at I Used To Know’ − the one everybody loved to hate. It stayed in Denmark’s #1 spot for seven weeks and won a handful of impressive awards and even more nominations. Don’t treat Gotye like a stranger and get your tickets for his show on No- vember 21 at Falconer Salen. ey’re selling for 380kr at billetlugen.dk. Even more soothing is Kenny Barron on the piano. His musical career began as a teenager when he would play along with Mel Melvin’s orchestra, and he continued to work his way up to be called ‘one of the top jazz pianists in the world’. Renowned for a lyrical, soulful, bebop style, Barron has played with a plethora of greats and was inducted into the American Jazz Hall of Fame in 2005. He returns to Jazzhus Montmartre where he has played with both his quartet and trio to a jazz-hungry crowd. On two nights − November 28 and 29 − a solo Kenny Barron will play to an intimate crowd. Tickets are still available to join Barron and his piano for 350kr at billetlugen.dk. Students receive a 50 percent discount at the door. Equally jazzy − and maybe also a little funky − is e Secret Jazz House Society Orchestra. ey’ve graced the stage at Jazz House before to a plethora of admiration, and you have the chance to see them performing great hits one more time. e group’s love for jazz is nearly tangible, and the line-up includes old tracks and live jazz. e numbers will be sure to get your toes tapping. Get tickets to their show at Jazz House on November 23 for 90kr through www.billetlugen.dk. e theatre can be just as classy as an evening of jazz, but get ready to blush with this performance, which Copenhagen’s Teatret Gorgerne promises will be “the year’s most revealing musical”. It’s a must-see. e Full Monty follows the story of six ordinary, unemployed men in a small industrial city in England who have no prospects. Instead of sulking in J-Dag their misfortunes, the men decide to choreograph a strip act for a local strip club, and you will certainly see the rest. e Full Monty is playing on various days from November 23 until December 1, and tickets range from 230-365 kr through billetlugen.dk. England is only one of the many international inspirations behind the music of Helsinki Poetry. e Finnish group utilise di erent cities around the world and create intricate and layered electronic music centred around those cities. Songs like ‘Manchester’ evoke a mood similar to the lulling guitar of Bon Iver mixed with the raw voice of Arcade Fire. ‘Marseille’ has more electronic, ‘noise-poppy’ sounds, while ‘Marrakech’ brings to mind a dramatic fairy-tale. A hit at this past Roskilde Festival, Helsinki Poetry is sure to make you feel like an international traveller at their show in Christiania on November 22. Tickets are 80kr through www.billetlugen.dk. Get transported to the ‘80s with another Scandinavian group, Alphabeat. is Danish band excel in upbeat, spunky songs that make it di cult to resist the urge to dance. Songs like ‘Boyfriend’ and ‘Fascination’ have led to Alphabeat’s topchart status in Denmark while also making a name for themselves in the rest of Europe. ey released their latest album, Express Non-Stop, this past August, and they’ve been making their fans smile and dance non-stop since. Don’t miss the chance to dance to some of the poppiest music out there on December 1 at Store Vega. Tickets are 245kr through billetnet. dk. Store Vega has another secret, but we’re letting you in on it: Gossip are coming to Copenhagen. e indie band from America have gained both popularity and infamy thanks to their outspoken lead singer Beth Ditto. Her soulful voice NEW is paired with a brash attitude. “Our mission is to make you dance,” Ditto has said. “And if you’re not gonna dance, just stay at home and listen to the oldies station.” No-one wants that. Gossip will make you dance all night long on November 15 at Store Vega, so get your tickets for 270kr at billetlugen.dk before you’re stuck listening to Roy Orbison or Buddy Holly. NEXT WEEK: MUSEUMS CORNER Irish Festival PH C , H S , C V; S ; , . . ( ; . . Back again for another year, the festival will include nightly concerts, jam sessions, Irish folk dancing, exhibitions, workshops and much more. See www.cphpost.dk for a full preview. Among the highlights, the legendary Paul Brady is performing on Saturday. JOS Jazz Cruise N , C K; S : ; Events Mystikkens Univers EW Ø , N Å ,C Ø; F , S , F : - : ,S S : - : ; , , , ; . . / : - If you’re looking for some postHalloween eeriness, look no further – Mysktikkens Univers is an exhibition of the mysteries of the world. ings we cannot prove, whether they are auras, spirits, superstitions or aliens, are all gathered at Østerbrohuset this weekend. Among the 100 plus exhibitions will be working stands showing you the inner workings of palmistry, hypnotics, witchcraft, acupuncture, tarot cards, and feng shui. You will even have the chance to take a photo with your aura. Additionally, you can get educated in many of these elds through lectures, short courses, lms and concerts. If you’ve ever wanted to learn more about your own spiritual development, take a yoga class or experiment with musical healing. Don’t miss this gathering of the unknown and mysterious. AS Hubertus Hunt NEW P L H , J D , K ; S : ; ; . . e annual Hubertus Hunt (Hubertusjagt) is upon us. Hosted by the Sportsriddeklubben on the rst Sunday of November, the hunt rst took place in 1401 at Jægersborg Dyrehave, and it has been a proud part of Danish culture ever since. Approximately 100 riders participate in this massive event, riding for about an hour and a half along a 13km route. Hunters must clear a total of 35 obstacles on their way to Emitageslottet, including the Magasindammen Ditch, a small pond into which some riders will directly plunge. ere is a great prize ceremony that takes place at the castle after the race, and with it will come a surge of Danish pride. Come and join the fun! AS Baroque Harp and Voices H , N H G , C K; S NEW C ;F : Don’t forget about one of the most celebrated days in Denmark this Friday: the release of Tuborg’s Christmas Beer. e tradition of J-Dag started in 1990, and the day is one full of anticipation for the release of a beer that is only on the market for ten weeks. On the night of J-Dag, Carlsberg employees, assisted by the Tuborggirls in blue Santa costumes, drive around to bars and cafés to hand out free Christmas Beers and a large dose of holiday cheer. Don’t let the November cold keep you inside; this is one night you don’t want to miss. AS MTV EMA NEW Pre-Party volunteers Ø , H , C V; M : - : ; @ . , . . e MTV EMA Pre-Party is looking for volunteers to make sure the traditional warm-up at Øksnehallen for the MTV EMA Awards is a success. If you want to join, and experience both backstage and audience emotions along with all the perks, just send an email! MAR Free jazz C S ’, S ,C ;T T : - : ; F A Jazz music every Tuesday and ursday! Mozart in Autumn NEW L K ,H A ,F , C V; S : ; : ; . . Copenhagen Kantatekor are playing two of the genius’s most aching and charming masterpieces, Requiem and Obo Concert, which will be performed by four young Danish professional singers. MAR Sankt Jakob Kirke NEW Flea Market S J K ,Ø , C Ø; S : - : ; Specialist stores, delicious food, particularly from the patisserie, and an auction at 14:00 are the hightlights. MAR Fisensvej Flea Market NEW A/B F - , F , C V; S : - : ; Enter the basement between Finsensvej 10A and 10B, opposite the post o ce, and you enter the white rabbit lair. You will nd paper dolls, retro stu , ladder racks, frame looms, jewels, collectibles, clothes, glass, porcelain and much more. MAR Renaissance Music Festival V C ; T ; . . / is year’s theme is ‘ e Birth of Renaissance’. Scandinavian Motor Show B C , C B , C S; F , S , F : - : , S : - : , S : - : ; T : , , ; : , ( ): , . . Copenhagen is being invaded by high-end, souped-up cars and motorcycles at the fth annual Scandinavian Motor Show. See www.cphpost.dk for a full preview. Wundergrund Festival V C ; S ; : , . . ; ; . . is is the edgiest festival to grace the streets of Copenhagen. AS Harness Racing C R C , T , C ; S : ; ; . . No Ben Hur thrills and spills here, that’s for sure! History Tours in English B A H P ,C S : ; : ; . . Focusing on the 1900s. ’ K; ; ; . . Discover Copenhagen from the water with a live jazz soundtrack courtesy of the Scandinavian Rhythm Boys. National Museum guided tours N V , C K; S , T T : ; F A ; . . Free guided tours in English three times a week. Crime Tours E . @ . , Learn about the “gruesome tales of murky jail houses, terrible laws and merciless executioners”. MØ ; : : ; Enjoy the best of French and German baroque music through the crystalline and ethereal notes of a harp and the warbling voice of a soloist. MAR 2 - 8 November 2012 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE LIFESTYLE G9 WWW.COLOURBOX.COM BY AMY STRADA WWW.TIMESUP.DK SELECT SHOPPING With the right know-how, you can coin it in Copenhagen Coin Fair R B F F A , F S : - : ; . H ; . , ; : PEOPLE COLLECT all kinds of things, and most families have an eccentric relative with a weird and wonderful collection of napkins or matchboxes from around the world. Stamps and coins are probably the most popular and timeless items for collectors, as the Copenhagen Coin Fair 2012 will once again bear witness to. Until the end of the 1800s, coin collecting was the exclusive pastime of the nobility: the hobby of kings. Frederik III’s coin collection can be still seen in the Royal Collection, which is part of the comprehensive coin collection at the National Museum. In modern times, it has become a highly popular activity: the king of hobbies. Numismatics really took o in the 1970s as increasing amounts of leisure time led to an explosion in interest, and many local clubs and associations were formed and still exist today. With the advent of online auction houses, a lot of the fun of trawling Denmark’s small coin and stamp collecting shops in pursuit of that rare coin has been adversely a ected - and values have plunged with the focus shifting to banknotes, medals and older coins. However, coin collectors are by no means a dying breed, and on November 3 they are converging on the Radisson Hotel in Frederiksberg for the 2012 Copenhagen Coin Fair. e fair, which tends to attract over 400 guests, gives the dedicated numismatist a chance to mingle and swap coins and stories with fellow a cionados, while also perusing the exhibitors’ wares. Coin collectors fall into di erent types, from the justfor-fun casual collector to the commercial ,V N WALKING through Copenhagen makes me feel like I’ve stepped through the glossy pages of an avant-garde Vogue: knitting is the new yoga, grey is the new black – old is the new ... new? Consumed by clothes envy, this is the result of a desperate search for places where I can make my wardrobe as unique – and old – as possible. Time’s Up Vintage K , C C; M T : - : ,F : - : ,S : - : ; , . . e most carefully curated collection of second-hand nds are at Time’s Up Vintage, but this place is not for the frugal. However, if you’re searching for a truly rare piece that speaks for itself, your search is up. Whether it’s a striking hooded cape coat from Yves Saint Laurent in the ‘70s, a classic suede Chanel bag from the ‘80s, or a pair of Vivienne Westwood ‘90s hotpants, this boutique will have it. Jesper Richardy, the shop’s owner, maintains a “Nordic look” while injecting it with “daring high voltage glamour”. FN92 Vintage L , C K; M -F : - : ,S : - : ; . . is place is a blast from the past. With dresses dating from 1850, FN92 Vintage is the place for the most intricate and historical ensembles. Owner Pauli Tvilling has collected thousands of dresses, and his past as a tailor lends him the advantage of xing and adding unique details to much of his collection. You can also nd vintage hats, custom-made headbands and original shoes and parasols. e Globe Quiz : ; Time’s up, the spider brooch is leaving today Vintage Kids Copenhagen E P , C V; M ,T T : - : ,F S : - : ; . . Looking good isn’t reserved for the aged; your young’n can look on-trend and adorable in gingham button-downs and knit jumpers from bygone eras. At Vintage Kids Copenhagen, you can nd a collection of kids’ clothes from the ‘40s to the ‘80s for children as young as one and as old as 14. Barbara Bennett, the founder and owner, collects clothes from Holland, Germany, England and elsewhere abroad to ensure Copenhagen’s children look their trendiest. Episode L M -F : , , C K; : - : , S : S : - : ; , . . With shops in Amsterdam, Brussels, London, Utrecht, and Paris, this vintage shop is not unique, but the collection is varied and stylish enough that you soon forget and get lost in the racks upon racks of vintage. Army jackets, leather shorts, silk blouses, fur stoles, leather gloves, Doc Martens, knit sweaters – this two- oor wonderland is guaranteed to have something for everyone. More shrapnel than the ones your kids have stolen o you - only just, mind buyer looking for a long-term investment. Most fascinating are those who have chosen to narrow the focus of these mystical objects of desire. A complete set of coinage, year by year, for a particular denomination, perhaps a fascination with coins from the ird Reich, or an obsession with the socalled error coins − ones with aws accidentally made during the minting process. For these people, the value lies not in the coins themselves, but in crowning it all o with the completion of a long-awaited set. irty di erent stands on the day will provide plenty of variety: from well-known institutions such as e Royal Mint and auctioneers Bruun Rasmussen, to the other side of the coin represented by smaller dealers hoping to make their mark with their coins lovingly indexed into ring binders. Also in attendance are coin clubs like the Danish Numismatic Association, now in its 127th year of existence. Starting your own coin collection is a relatively easy, but potentially addictive a air. Many inherit a coin collection, develop a yen for it and take it from there. Starting from scratch is also a possibility as even many ancient coins now go for surprisingly a ordable prices. For those interested in Copenhagen coin collections, the impressive collection of more than 500,000 exhibits at the National Museum, Ny Vestergade, is a mustsee. But be warned about trying to sell any you nd: treasure trove laws dating back to 1241 mean that ‘ nders, keepers’ is not the rule for the metal detector enthusiasts. A smaller collection can be found in the connes of Rosenborg Castle near Nørreport station. Here the collection of the aforementioned Danish king of coins, Frederik III, has found its nal resting place. e Royal Mint itself, at Havnegade 5, has a recently-opened permanent exhibition in the Foyer of the National Bank, open on weekdays from 9-17. If these whet your appetite for Danish coins, then the website www.danskmoent.dk is the truly amazing online home of Danish currency throughout the ages, complete with photos and information you can only begin to imagine. Yes, you might spot the odd anorak or two, but numismatists will be in their element at the Copenhagen Coin Fair, for these are people who truly know that money does indeed make the world go around. PETE STREADER N C K; T ; Kids Rhythm for Kids NEW B , E , C V; F : ,S : : ; , @ . . ; . . e kids can learn through rhythm about movement, music, socialising and interaction with the outside world. MAR Arty Sunday NEW S M K ,S - , C K; S : - : ; ; . . Create a giant garbage sculpture out of coat-hangers and old toys, or grab a pen and participate in the competition of making the drawing of the month. RKM Afrika for Arktis NEW V K C , N A , C N; S : - : ; . . . Greenpeace welcomes you and your kids to an event rich in both African and Scandinavian culture where you can learn how to play and dance to African rhythms, taste food and paint your face. is event is devoted to raising awareness of Climate Changes and particularly its e ect on the African and Arctic environments and the exploitation of resources there. MAR 1,001 Nights T Z , C V; S , Just 25 kroner per person (max ve a team) and the winners get 1,000 kroner, second place 500 and third place a crate of beer. As well as three rounds of 15 questions each – courtesy of quizmaster John Kelleher - there are two beer round questions, a ra e and a rollover. Kennedy’s Quiz G K , C V; M : ; ; e pub can get crowded so get there at 18:30 to guarantee a nice table. e winners get 800kr, second place 400kr and third place 200kr. ere are two beer round questions, a ra e and quizmaster Roy, who is a tennis coach, always asks at least two questions on tennis. Sankt Nikolai Pub Quiz N , C K; W : ; . . On the rst Wednesday of the month. Four per team, 100kr per team, the winning team wins 400 kroner, four Sunday roast vouchers - you don’t want to miss out on their Yorkshire puddings - and a round of drinks. Second place wins you four roasts, and third: a round. BH : : , ; , - : , . . ; . . ; Five stories from the Arabian masterpieces will be performed for your kids. Meet fakirs and spirits and encounter magic carpets spells, treasure and exotic places. MAR Design School for Kids A D I V I , S , C Ø; D ; . . is course is run by professional designers and illustrators who will encourage your children to free their imagination and discover the joys of creating. MAR Story Time B C H : - : ; , S , , Grilled and steamed fish from the Mediterranean kitchen The mission to eat healthier starts here! Soups Sandwiches Salads Fish 49 - 59 kr 49 - 89 kr 69 - 109 kr ; . . Every Tuesday morning, storyteller Sara Albers performs stories, poems, and nger plays. She entertains, inspires and captivates kids’ imaginations, making Tuesday mornings a magical experience for all. SA ; T 89 - 169 kr * Under 5s eat for free! * Alcohol cover charge 20 kr per diner Including brunch, kids & takeaway options Open daily 10:00-22:0 0 Fri & Sat until 23:00 Istedgade 60, 1650 CPH V • 3324 3303 • www.cafish.dk • www.facebook.com/cafishdk G10 Jazz TOURIST MAP InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 10 2 - 8 November 2012 Parken ve iSe LiC ru ØSTERBROvnsg. Øst er A llé FælledParken Trianglen ve j d ga e Ry es N d or re Fr iha Odense Rosen Scandinavia’s original Irish Bar Nør r Rigshospitalet (Central hospital) Tag e nsv ej Do Bl e a gd ms Øs ter ABC g bro ga Ra vn sb or gg . Departing from Nyhavn Thursdays & Sundays DKK 120/person - 90 mins. www.jazzcruise.dk ad e Specialising in Irish Craft Beer Pure Pot Still Whiskey English Sports Channels Live Irish Music & Old School Atmosphere Shamrock Inn, Jernbanegade 7 1608 København V 33363550 Open at 14:00 daily ss er in g Sankt Hans Torv sg ye R e Alle So rt ed am So rte d am Sø t S er øg Øs e ad Sølv gade ter Fa rim ag sg ad e Ste ng ad e NØRREBRO Nør reb rog ade Øs åg år ds ga de Dronning Louise’s Bro Botanisk Have Fre Gothe ffen feld sga de ag sg ad e rre ø Sø ga de ns ga de Do ss eS Pe ted rke n www.karrierebar.com Nø Na Lin ... 1058 Cph K. Tel +45 3348 9900 sve Hotel 24 Strand Havnegade 37, ns e blin Pe Nø ne coctails & club happy hour & dj’s 10 pm fridays & saturdays Gri bli ng ari m Rø me ... erin rsg nordic food & cocktails in the meatpacking district Bl der rsgade Blågårds Plads ge iks bor ad gga g de e Nørreport R Israels Plads ga de rre F Rosengå Nørre j o Åb ule Fio gade lst Ørs rae 1054 Cph K Tel +45 3313 4882 us Tho Pla msen ds s ALL 3 S LINE 5 18 DKK www.city-sightseeing.dk Hotel 26 Maritime Peder Skramsgade 19, metro M1 / M2 to Frederiksberg and Vanløse s ørn nn se lle o R A H. C. vsg rr Gy Ør Nø nlø e Hotel Kalvebod Brygge 5, 1560 Cph V. Tel +45 8833 9900 H.C . ds Vo ld g ad La rsl ejl 25 Cph Marriot pa Radiohuset (Radio House) ste va rd lde ade e Forum Juli Skt. Jørg ens Sø de rg a gade Rådhusplasen 14, 1550 Cph K Tel +45 3338 1200 27 The Square FREDERIKSBERG Danasv de 7 S ar S (P sBj iss ør de ere nS ae nd træ r t en de ies d ) u t 4 Ve st e t ank der PeL s æ Str de Vor Fr (Copenhag . str gl . Te dstr r gå Gamm torv ed e s rik psga r Sø vej Veste eds 1570 Cph V Tel +45 3342 9900 Vod ro Nyro Astoria 28 Hotel Banegårdspladsen 4, Scandiavia 29 Radisson Amager Boulevard 70, .Ø ej rst Vesterport Ha rv to el Ax m m H.C 4 J b ern ad eg (Town Hall an 10 8 de Strøget 27 ls de en av Rådhuspladsen L e Square) br og a Rådhuset (Town Hall) ffsv e j Fr ga rg be Kat te Fa 2300 Cph S Tel +45 3396 5200 30 1601 København V Tel +45 3314 3535 Cph 30 Scandic Vester Søgade 6, Advertise now! Frederiksberg Alle Gammel Kong Planetarium evej d Ve st Ve er po rt er ich sg Ve WoCo Tourist Info . r ste Tivoli Tivoli Concert Hall s Tietgen gade te Ves g rbro ade Ist Enghave Plads Væ rne Vesterbro Torv Gas vær 28 ad edg e VESTERBRO Sø nde rB o ule d var ksve j e Istedgad 6 Hovedbanegård (Central Station) dam R Ny C Gly stor sve j Øksnehallen Denmark’s only English-language newspaper DGI-byen Bern Ske Dybbølsgad lbæ e kga Post Danmark (Postal HQ) ffsga de de Ingerslevsgade Dybbølsbro S-Trains to Frederikssund / Høje Taastrup / Køge R Regional Trains to Kastrup Airport & Malmö Fiske torve t Advertise here go to: www.cphpost.dk or email us at: info@cphpost.dk 7 6 8 HERO STREET KITCHEN www.herokitchen.dk HERO STREET KITCHEN // JARMES PLADS 3 // 1551 copenhagen V Η෈ Halmtorvet 19 • The Bosch building • DK-1700 Copenhagen V Tlf: +45 33 31 20 00 • hej@biomio.dk • www.biomio.dk The Old English Pub LiVe sports daiLy C O P E N H AG E N BioMio is Denmark’s largest organic restaurant. The environment is on the menu Local and climate friendly ingredients, made to order in front of you by one of our chefs. Vesterbrogade 2b | 1620 Copenhagen V 2 - 8 November 2012 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE TOURIST MAP G11 14 e gade Liv jæg erg nvængets Alle ALL SPORTS SHOWN LIVE AND IN HD ade gade ade Willemoesgade Classensgade S-Trains to Farum / Hillerød / Holte / Klampenborg Kastelsvej R Østerport Øster Voldgade st Kri ian iag ade Regional Trains to Louisiana & Helsingør (Elsinore) ga de 7 LARGE PLASMA TV'S FOOTBALL IN 3D cruise Dag Ham mar Skjo lds A lle Stockho lmsgad e R Ø a stb ne Lan g iek elin aj GOOD FOOD SERVED ALL DAY Vimmelskaftet 46, 1161 Kbh K Tel: 3333 7393 www.theirishrover.dk Statens Museum for Kunst (National Gallery) 5 Den Lille Havfrue (The Little Mermaid) X Langelinie Pavillion ships Krokod illegad e St. Ko Kr on pri ne ss eg ad e Skt. Pauls plads Grø nnin gen ng en sg. Frede Kastellet Esplanaden Bo rge rga de ga de Rosenborg Castle g. Quintus Bastion ROSENBORG CASTLE 5 Ad elg ad e Kongens Have Cinemateket Filmhuset M Sølvga de riciaga de ns de Amalienborg alie g. eK øn te rg . ården de V do alk rff en sg . e S Gråbrødretorv mm i (Grey Friars Square) ngsen Klo orv rue Kirke Helligånds sg. s gert ter gen Cathedral) Ama Højbro kirke str . e t e d plads lskafte 12 ad Vimme træ erg ind Ba ers d Sk 14 ade ds tue Le g Kn str mel Ny ab . Rå ro s e d str . e en hu ad . ed areg lds s ra va eum n r t Nytorv stræ o S is de Th Mus gn . ess pa n gstr und m a e et . Ko unst M str Christiansborg dk de an (Parliament) a V erg arv r to e Sk Ka Nie st Kr alg yst ade Lø v in nn ik r es r. mag ls H Kl a od reb er - Rundetåårnet Piles træ de (The Round Tower) mel Køb rg r. erga de K ron pri ns s en gad g. Møn t G rø a eg Ny Adelg. nn ga Store St Lille ran ds tr. Kultorvet r de ldt Pe dtfe i r. Hv St La Gam Ø st St or nd Ny rsgad de Br Am em nrå Hauser Plads en rk et Gothe er os ed 15 e Boltens Gård on Åbe ga bo (Royal Palace) Charlotte A. Bastion ge rg Sank ds Stran t Ann æ Pla ds tr. Operaen Frederiks Bastion www.dkks.dk R æ de Kongens Nytorv Det Kongelige Teater (Royal Theatre) Nyha 13 vn Nyhavn Trolle s e Holmen e Silk e Strøget and ga de ter sga Øs gen Kon le il L de Herluf e olb r Looking to advertise your company? This spoT is available! Dyssen (Christiania Lake) st Pi træ es Pil st ol r. de Ga mm 11 Ov e Ov rga er de ga n W de ne ilde n de rs Pr ov n g in er va ade se va nd ss nd et et eg Nationalmuseet (National History Museum) Ny s Ve t . erg CITY K Ny ns ge on V e d ga e Børsen (Old Stock Exchange) s Br ygg e Knippelsbro or St ra nd ga Nationalbanken Holmens Kirke H H n av eg Christiania Bå R ef Strøget tr el S olm en ad e sh sK a al l na ev ej ad e mg or St H.C .A nd Carlsberg yptoteket ers ste ens r Vo Bo ldg ule ade S ør en Ki Bl a ck ad e Photo: Karsten Movang HAIFA THEATRE OF VOICES CHRISTIAN HOLMENS CHURCH IV TEL AVIV COPENHAGEN 1660 *ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT* Denmark ’s 14 Issue r 2011 | Vol 44 only English-l anguage | cphpost.dk newspaper *ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT* JERUSALEM MASADA ed e gade de s Nikolaj Kirke aard Ving Ad mi de ra lga ga kse de La e træd H ad gsg 26 ContaCt our sales department today on: +45 33 36 33 00 r Te de ns kjo 24 r de g. Pe ms ra Sk de ga lds Hy sk st en r. Southern Cross Pub Rugby, AFL, Cricket, NFL LIVE ON BIG SCREEN + other TVs Available for private functions: Birthdays, Sports Teams, Parties. Sk t. Tø jhu a sg de Det Kgl. Bibliotek (The Royal Library) ke g r aa ds is Chr tian CHRISTIANSHAVN T An ve ga Holmens Kirke dm an ds st r. Happ Dantes Plads er Di am d on Pl a ds de Løvens Bastion Christmas Møllers plads AMAGER Opening hours: Monday-Thursday 3pm until late Friday & Saturday Noon until 5am, Sunday 1pm until late Early openings available on request ur d un -35 kr til 8 pm aily Lage r Pin ts Aussi e Wines Beers , ,S & M ports usic y ho næ g. Am ag er Amagerbro metro var d br og 11 Politigården (Police HQ) od Bry gge 5 25 Langebrogade ad metro M2 to Copenhagen Airport e Løngangstræde 37, 1468 Copenhagen K. Tel: 3311 0939, www.southerncross.dk Langebro yg Br sgad b Kalve ge 29 Isl Sydhaven an ds Nja Amager lsga Bouleva rd INDEX Strøget - main pedestrian street Pedestrian area & popular squares Institutions & official Buildings Main car traffic streets de Islands Brygge metro Sturla e metro M1 to Bella Center / Ørestad / Vestamager 13 Buy your next copy at a location near you! Magasin Du Nord Kongens Nytorv 13 1050 Copenhagen Knabrostrædes Vinhandel Knabrostræde 6 1210 Copenhagen K Sankt Annæ Kiosken Store Kongensgade 40 1264 Copenhagen K 7−Eleven Frederiksberggade 2 1459 Copenhagen K Tourist Information Vesterbrogade 4a 1577 Copenhagen V 7−Eleven Rådhuspladsen 16 1550 Copenhagen V Denmark’s only English-language newspaper 7−Eleven Istedgade 2 1651 Copenhagen V 7−Eleven Terminal 3 Copenhagen Airport 2770 Kastrup 7−Eleven Terminal 2 Copenhagen Airport 2770 Kastrup Magasin Lyngby Lyngby Hovedgade 43 2800 Lyngby Kort & Godt Hellerup Station 2900 Hellerup SuperBest Hellerup Strandvej 64 A 2900 Hellerup Kiosk & Blomst Copenhagen Central Station 1570 Copenhagen V 7−Eleven Banegårdspladsen1 1570 Copenhagen V 7−Eleven Vesterbrogade 6 1620 Copenhagen V 7−Eleven Vesterbrogade 37 1620 Copenhagen V Kihoskh Søndre Boulevard 53 1720 Copenhagen V Kort & Godt Østerport Station 2100 Copenhagen Ø Kort & Godt Svanemøllen Station 2100 Copenhagen Ø Copenhagen Airport Baggage Reclaim 2770 Kastrup Interkiosk Øster Stationsvej 27 5000 Odense C Irma Illum Pilestræde 13 1100 Copenhagen K Amagerbro Kiosk Amagerbrogade 5 2300 Copenhagen S COPENHAGEN Geist Early German of Christian In commemoration MUSIC FESTIV TO GEIST 1600-1700 FROM SCHÜTZ (c.1650-1711) Baroque Music RENAISSANCE AL 7 20 NOVEMBER 2011 Music Festival Renaissance Copenhagen ng section INSIDE! Special advertisi the Holy Land Israel: Inside INSIDE! Discovering ng section Special advertisi ISRAEL InOut The CPH Post Enterta inment Guide inmen | 16 - 22 Sep ILLUSTRATION BY PETER STANNERS 4 - 10 Novembe NEWS KIDS O family to obtain Dane unable for his ai girlfriend reunification rules are a Catch-22 says residency 6 Exploiting ‘fat tax’ |3 YOU BET THE HE CHILD TER BELIEVE IT BU REN’S MO VIE FES STER! T IS HER E page G9 N FILM ts are scamming guise Supermarke under the tax’ their customers national ‘fat of the new NEWS SPORT Get in or get out 14 WWW.CPHPOST.DK Danes 525,000 saving some and mobile laptops stu- abolished, business year. Moreover, Olsen’s new ive with 3,000 kroner per can look forof students. coach Morten in the job phones the number longer pay administrat however, junk National him governwill no Not everyone, Smokers and their Master’s students will keep servative (VK) points: dents contract World Cup. and prospective course tuitions ward to a cash infusion. higher on the 2014 the major vious Venstre-Kon until after state’s fees, will be taxed l corporations are a few of prerequisite will also fund t food lovers ment. Here : VK limited the (bør- will have BULEY plans e governmen rted internship vices, while internationa JENNIFER Families handouts bills. SRSF paid. of higher tax billion monthly child supportkroner per fam- 1,500 more state-suppo a number will also see spend 17.5 by closing years to 35,000 been abolished, budget will nearly 20 job creation: to raise revenue positions. necheck) SRSF’s rst ure and re and abolish has now going back corporations be inwill get l Infrastruct ily. at limit many families kroner will re tax loopholes internationa kroner on infrastructu that Warrior Jesus and restrictions e government Some 17.5 billion from that allowed to escape paying corporate ts. years in infrastructu and and meaning previous taxes borrowed over two child bene your cake Denmark on page 15). treatments Jesus rail line between in vested larger Christianity new HAVE a to fertility branded as How in the and more al wisdom will also pay for a project AN YOU taxes (see the spending increases projects, such s. Ringsted, to woo the Convention Norse mythology erosion eat it too? with their rst budg- voluntary sterilisation Dansk Folkeparti Copenhagen and as the minister All told, guy in order motorway, not as big as a tough VK and Margrethe says no, but the shift of power, welfare pro- widen the Holbækalong Jutland’s west new budget are Welfare: and interior, noted that specialised ts pagan Vikings house orts et plan since kraterne-Radikale- (DF) introduced to public the cash bene s protection of the economy like. She | would reduced renovations orningfor 2012, (R), that Socialdemo (SRSF) coalition HISTORY Helle Vestager coast, and the new grammes the de cit . ose programme Folkeparti and going ing. Prime minister these ‘kickstart’ VK under-reported to spend more. But Socialistisk giving it a shot. for new immigrants that eliminated nanof state has said be new jobs it imprudent of the new now been the EU’s in need Schmidt appear to create 20,000 Construc- making will still meet the elements to be re- have , despite all residents same welfare projects will Many of Denmark e Danish expected y benchmarks will forward will receive the – which is – 2012-2013. responsibilit ursday added. budget : from predicts 10,000. ‘mul- cial when support entirety on de cit, she and research tion Association leased in its spending at a time But bene ts. e unpopular will be the larger : billion l meeting Tax break by VK Higher education extra one increase statede cit has increased. rewill get an e a persona costs astax’ introduced come from Organis the budget Universities two years to cover class. in timedia MBA at CBS money would increase sit in on a ent full-time where the kroner over experience. mystery. real-world with a predicted and 100009 budget items general managem mained a can giveprogram urship, and the MBA of the new by the pre- sociated 9 771398 The one-year entreprene hear how A number onally diverse cuts made leadership, and focuses on meeting internati Price: 25 DKK reinstate spending a personal 9:00 on avia’s most . Organise Scandin er 17:30-1 Join focuses a new dimension Novemb 3815 6022 MBA at CBS your career Skills. ay 17th t full-time bs.dk or call Business the meeting. Thursd general managemen meeting. and Practical E-mail lm.mba@c sign up for rship, a personal The one-year 6022 to Entrepreneu to organise the time to join Is now the run like hell? euro, or to 4 A new bud get to ‘kickst nomy art’ the eco 19 C FULL TIM FULL TIME E MBA MBA - INFOR MATION MEETING See more at copenh agenca Free access to 65 museums and attraction entire metropol s in the itan area rd.com a Muslim Cheering er! do a Murder Page 10 as we SEPT. 28 s.dk or call Leadership, E-mail lm.mba@cb 3815 See f ull pr ogr BLUES COPENHA GEN w w w. c openh agenb luesfe stival .dk - OCT. 2 · 2011 School rg n Business School Frederiksbe Copenhagen 22, 2000 Frederiksberg Business aven Copenhage 22, 2000 Porcelænsh aven /ftmba Porcelænsh www.cbs.dk/ftmba www.cbs.dk amme FESTIVA copen : www . L hagen blues John Primer Joe Louis w. Nisse Thorbjorn Walker Mud Morganfie [US] | Holmes Band [US/DK] ld w. Peter Brothers Louisiana Nande Band [US] Harrington Red & Paul Lamb [US/DK] Keith Dunn w. Kenn Lending [US/UK] | Janice Blues Band Delta BluesBand [US/NL] [US/DK] | Johnny Thorbjorn Band | The Healers Max Band [CA] | Shades H.P. Lange Risager | Troels of Blue Jensen | Tutweiler | Mike Andersen Alain Apaloo Bluesoul | Fried Okra Band & Jens Kristian | Grahn Dam Jacob Fischer & Malm | | The Blues Overdrive Trio | SvanteOle Frimer | Paul Banks Sjöblom festiv | Jes Holtsoe al.dk & ww w. kultu naut. dk G12 FOOD & DRINK FOOD BLOG BY JESSICA O’SULLIVAN InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Rump roast Cooking time: 3 hours 2 - 8 November 2012 - )- (C - FEW THINGS are as inviting as a juicy rump roast on a cold winter’s night. Also known as Culottesteg in Denmark, this lovely piece of meat makes for the perfect Sunday dinner. Not as expensive as you would imagine, a 2-3kg rump roast can often be picked up on special in supermarkets, such as Irma, for around 130kr. Depending on how many you are feeding, it is also possible to cut the piece in half and freeze the remainder for another day, as my husband and I often do. Rump roast doesn’t always have the best reputation for being succulent and easy to cook, but this needn’t be a problem as long as you are willing to spend a little bit more time on the preparation. There are two cardinal rules for cooking a delicious roast rump. The first is to always make sure you take it out of the refrigerator in plenty of time so that it can adjust to room temperature. There are many muscle fibres in the meat that, if cold, will shrink quickly when they hit heat, and this will cause the meat to toughen. Secondly, never use a Pyrex/glass pan as they are just not designed for such high temperatures and will most likely explode. Instead, always use a standard metal roasting pan. $ $ $ O S A REMOVE THE joint from refrigerator at least 1 hour before cooking, but keep it wrapped. It’s vital you don’t start cooking the joint until it’s reached room temperature. Preheat the oven to 190°C. With a sharp knife make eight small incisions around the roast. Place a sliver of garlic into each incision. Take a tablespoon or so of olive oil and spread all over the roast. Sprinkle the roast with salt and pepper. Place the roast in your roasting tray fatty-side up. The roast is placed fat side up so that when the fat melts, it will bathe the entire roast in its juices. Brown the roast at 190°C for half an hour. Afterwards lower the heat to 170°C. The roast should take somewhere from 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 hours to cook. The shape of the roast will affect the cooking time, so if your roast is on the long and narrow side, versus a more round shape, it may take less time to cook. When the roast starts to drip its juices and it is brown on the outside, check the temperature with a meat thermometer. Pull the roast from the oven when the inside temperature of the roast is 57°C to 60°C. Let the roast rest for at least 15 minutes, covered in aluminium foil to keep warm, before carving to serve. Restaurants $ $ $ Restaurant Kiin Kiin G , C N; ; M -S : - : ; , ( ); . . ere are only two ai restaurants in the whole world that have been awarded a Michelin star. One of them is in London, the other one is Kiin Kiin, which you’ll nd in the heart of Nørrebro. And it’s well deserved. Kiin Kiin isn’t just a restaurant, it’s an experience, a place where every little detail is thought through. PDR Reinwald’s F M -S , C K; : - : ( : ); ; ; . Serving lunch and dinner, a director’s script-length of choices confronts you at Reinwald’s. It’s a who’s who of classic French and Frenchinspired Danish dishes as well as a monthly set menu. Any chef would be proud of this. SC 1.th H , C K; @ . ; , ; . . 1.th is a gourmet restaurant with a twist. Tucked away behind a hard-to- nd door on the rst oor to the right of a typical Copenhagen apartment, the restaurant is based around the concept of the dinner party with guests stepping into what appears to be a private apartment and then being utterly spoilt by their hosts. e monthly set menu costs 1,250kr and has a whopping ten courses, and you can tell them in advance of any food quirks you might have and they will personalise the menu for you. Terri c food, friendly and attentive service and a unique setting. CS , G , . Hero Kitchen J , C V; : T -T : - : , F -S : - : ( : ); ; : ; . . Hero, located on the ground oor of the Fox Hotel, which opened in June of this year, captures the authenticity and atmosphere of a Japanese street kitchen (izakaya). So much more than another stock standard Copenhagen sushi place, it o ers a delicious range of snacks, salads, small dishes, sushi, meats from the grill, Yakitori (skewered meats), tempura, sashimi, and, of course, a range of sweets. Its Scallop Kata is the best in the city, while the Yakitori left us speechless – it was divine. Reasonably priced, impeccably chic and unbelievably tasty, this is the place to go if you want to be a hero amongst the trendsetters. JOS Cocks & Cows G S , C K; ; M -T : : , F -S : - : ; , ; ; @ . ; . . Eat a burger (cow) and wash it down with a cocktail (cock). e burgers are huge and must be eaten with a fork and knife to prevent a mess. But they’re delicious, and the vegetarian, beef, pork and chicken options mean that even the fussiest eater will nd something. DC Oysters & Grill S B, C N; M -S : - : ,S : - : ; , ; ; . . Oysters & Grill is not rocket science, yet it gives diners in Copenhagen access to fresh and delicious food at reasonable prices with an emphasis on seafood, sh and meats, which are prepared simply and avourfully. NA Chai:Wong T , F ; M -S : - : ;S E A ; , ; . . Inspired by a trip to various Asian cities, the owners have brought authentic Asian cooking to Frederiksberg. Enjoy a lychee mojito as you study the menu, and be sure to try the prawns with rice noodles. For dessert, order the banana cake with salted coconut ice cream, then stagger home, full of good food and wine. CS BioMio H S ), : ; , : - : C V; F : , $ $ $ Pubs e Irish Rover , C K; O : ; . . ere’s live music ursday-Sunday (22:00-late), the kitchen is open from 10:00 until late every day – serving a burger meal with pint for just 120kr – the pub caters to all sports fans, there’s a pool table in their back room where you can smoke, and there’s an upstairs lounge area – the perfect place to relax with a view over Strøget. BH S Brew Pub V , C K; M -T : - : , F -S : - : , S ; ; . . e menu is full of hearty, homely, yet inventive dishes featuring inspired use of the same ingredients that go into the brewing process. Each dish is matched with one of Brew Pub’s own concoctions from the casks across the courtyard. AK Charlie’s P , C K; M : - : , T -W : - : , T -S : : ,S : - : ; ; . . Serving up ales from microbreweries across the UK, in addition to continental beers and several ciders, this bar might be the best place in Copenhagen to sip the night away. EM Sankt Nikolai Restaurant & Pub N , C K; M -S : – : , S : – : ; . . A friendly English boozer with great cask ale and cider, darts and pool (spanking new table), English-themed events (sign up for their monthly email), and splendid British grub (shepherd’s pie, beef and Yorkshire pud, sh and chips etc). e rst Wednesday of every month is quiz night and the last Sunday ‘family day’ – a great occasion to let the blighters run riot. BH Restaurant Dalaman V , F C; O : : ; ; , ; . . Turkish restaurant Dalaman puts an emphasis on good food and customer satisfaction. It’s a haven for meat lovers and is popular among its clientele for the meaty mixed grill. AJ Saxo Cafe C , C V; : - : ; ; C , ; . . Saxo’s menu is an eclectic and comforting mix of cultures, incorporating ai, Chinese and Vietnamese bu ets, Dim Sum and Vietnamese menus, and traditional Danish fare. With such a wide choice, it’s a great place to go as a group who can’t agree on a choice of cuisine. AK Kødbyens Deli S , C V; ; M T : - : , F : : , S : - : ; ; ; . . e owners claim that they make the best sh ‘n’ chips. Stop by this takeaway joint and see for yourself. e dish of the day is always a hit, or you can opt for salad or dessert. SB Bock Bistro & Vinotek D H A , C Ø; H ; M -S : - : : - : ; , ; ; @ . ; . . Look no further for Hungarian comfort food because this bistro o ers a wide range of the country’s specialties. e adventurous can try some blood sausage, and no meal is complete without a glass of Tokaji Aszu, a sweet dessert wine. PDR e Globe N - , C K; O , : F -S Friendly service and good value food make this the perfect city pub. If it’s company you want, try the main bar, or a private function, the second bar; seatingwise, pull up a high chair, relax on cushioned benches or lord it as a bishop for the evening; or go genteel in the library – a great place to cheat in the fortnightly quiz. BH Kennedy’s Irish Bar G K , C V; O M -S : : It’s not an Irish pub. Instead it’s a pub owned by Irishmen, and there’s a big di erence. It’s an authentic taste of what the Emerald Isle was like in the 1980s in a pub totally devoid of concepts, themes, and DIY Irish pub kits. Drop by at 17:00 on Fridays for the traditional Irish music sessions which are rapidly gaining in popularity. BH Southern Cross L , C K; S -T : - : ,S S : - : ; is Aussie boozer has a lively darts board, a fortnightly quiz, a good sports atmosphere, and a happy hour until 8pm during which you can buy beers for just 30kr. JHW e Dubliner A , C K; O M -S : It’s the perfect place for sports fans to mingle, or for live music, which it provides every day. It serves food from 10am to 10pm, and diners can nd peace from the music and sport on a table overlooking the walking street, or on the rst oor balcony overlooking Amagertorv. BH e Old English Pub V B, C V; O S -T : - : , F -S : - : ; ; . . Facing Tivoli’s arches and just a stone’s throw from Strøget, it’s the ideal pit-stop on a tour of the city centre. LB ( ; ; . . Located in an old warehouse next to trendy Kødbyen, Bio Mio is certainly unusual for conservative Copenhagen. It’s stylish without being pretentious, fast enough that you don’t go crazy waiting for food, and loud enough that you can make a racket without anyone raising an eyebrow. JH Cap Horn N , C K; M F : - : , S -S : : ; ; , , ; . . Cap Horn’s simple menu boasts a ne selection of organic, homemade Danish fare with a touch of seasonal in uence. ere were two highlights: the veal, pumpkin, mushrooms and potatoes with amazing tru e sauce (a “best ever veal experience”) and the chocolate cake (“Oh My God”), which was possibly the best chocolate cake ever! MM Karriere Bar F , C V; : T : - : ,F : - : , S : - : ; ; . . An edgy bar where the music and gossip don’t end, Karriere Bar, hidden in a corner of Kødbyen, should be number one on your list for dining and cocktails. SM 2 - 8 November 2012 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE FOOD & DRINK G13 Like a factory: varied components that produce a perfect result HOW DO YOU choose a restaurant in a city you’ve never been to before? Well, obviously, one way is to read a piece like this! But just imagine you needed to write a review about one. Then you would probably, as I did, go out for a stroll down a long and winding road and trust your wandering eyes to lead you to a door. The closer you get, the more you would start relying on your other senses. Hearing: what’s the ambiance like? Smell: how pleasing are the aromas being released from the kitchen? Taste: probably the most important test of them all – did it pass? Touch: you enjoyed the meal, but hugging the waitress was probably a bit over the top. Tapasfabrikken was a sense sensation from start to finish. I noticed it across the street from where I was attending a meeting and was immediately inspired. As I advanced, I was won over by its beautifully set tables at which people were enjoying delicious looking dishes. One word entered my head: perfection. Visda, the owner, manager, sous-chef and occasional waitress, loves Paris! She visits the capital as much as she can, two to three times per year. That’s why the walls are filled with pictures from the capital of love, and despite the inclusion of ‘tapas’ in the restaurant’s name, the décor is completely French. Visda has worked hard at designing the place, and the ceiling is particularly impressive, displaying a painting of the square in front of the restaurant, along with the surrounding buildings. As are the table arrangements, which are both tasteful and accomodating. As well as the obligatory bottle of water, there is some complimentary home-made bread and olive oil. Overall, the effect is a welcoming one. If the décor is of no concern to you, you must be wondering by now what they serve here. Well, I cannot any longer contain myself from bragging about the dishes that my friend and I had, all meticulously picked by Visda, flawlessly prepared by her chef (who by the way, if you are a sucker for spicy details as I am, you will be glad to find out used to work for Tom e decor at the restaurant ticks all the boxes Cruise), and elegantly served by Lucio, the charismatic story-telling waiter (who will not tell you that he comes from Sicily because it is a secret), who adds even more flavour to this international concoction. We started with the Cremet jorskokkebisque, a very creamy Danish soup with dipped-in chips, followed by an olive-mix plate to prepare us for the next dish. Røget hellefisk has more to do with Danish cuisine, being made from white fish from the Baltic Sea, which is made into rolls with cream-cheese inside. The Røget kalv og lammepølse’s star is the homemade sausage, which I think will resonate with everybody. It is the kind of sausage you can only find in rural areas where people still make their own food. And it is just as good or even better! And the cheese plates – ost munster og manchego rugkiks med pære – also bore a distinctly homemade taste. But nothing could have prepared us for the desserts: the specially tailored Tiramisu with extra mascarpone and the Pessionsfrugt ganach, which is a chocolate mousse cake built over a hazelnut and pop rock base, which literally makes your mouth pop and takes you back to your childhood days. Tapasfabrikken clearly takes pride in every dish it serves. It’s unique! MIHAI BICA BLÅGÅRDSGADE 29A, CPH N; 3539 9606; MAIL@TAPASFABRIKKEN.DK OPEN: MON-THU 17:00-21:30 & FRI-SUN 17:00-22:00 CUISINE: TAPAS TOP DISH: RØGET KALV OG LAMMEPØLSE Tapasfabrikken PRICE RANGE: 250KR EXCL DRINKS WWW.TAPASFABRIKKEN.DK COPENHAGEN RENAISSANCE MUSIC FESTIVAL 7 20 NOVEMBER 2011 DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE EVERY WEEK FOR ONLY 1,200 KR PER YEAR OR 750 KR FOR 6 MONTHS Contact: Dima at The Copenhagen Post on 33 36 42 48 or by email at dima@cphpost.dk WWW.CPHPOST.DK FROM SCHÜTZ TO GEIST 1600-1700 Early German Baroque Music In commemoration of Christian Geist (c.1650-1711) Festival Copenhagen Renaissance Music Special advertising section INSIDE! Photo: Karsten Movang Holy Land Discovering Israel: Inside the Special advertising section INSIDE! ISRAEL HOLMENS CHURCH CHRISTIAN IV THEATRE OF VOICES COPENHAGEN 1660 *ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT* *ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT* Issue 44 4 - 10 November 2011 | Vol 14 NEWS Denmark’s only English-lang uage newspaper | cphpost.dk InOut The T he CPH Post Entertainm ent Guide | 16 - 22 Sep ILLUSTRATION BY PETER STANNERS JERUSALEM TEL AVIV HAIFA Dane unable to obtain family girlfriend reunification for his ai Catch-22 says residency rules are a MASADA 6 Exploiting ‘fat tax’ Supermarkets are scamming guise their customers under the of the new national ‘fat tax’ NEWS | 3 SPORT Get in or get out Is now the time to join the euro, or to run like hell? KIDS ON YOU BETT ER BELIEVE FILM TH T HE E CHILDRE IT BUSTER N’S M ! OVIE FEST IS 4 page HERE G9 new National coach Morten Olsen’s job in the contract will keep him Cup. until after the 2014 World 14 A new Warrior Jesus from How Christianity borrowed Jesus Norse mythology and branded the to woo as a tough guy in order pagan Vikings HISTORY | 19 9 771398 100009 Price: 25 DKK Cheering a Muslim as we do a Murderer! Page 10 Danes abolished, saving some 525,000 mobile and of students. Moreover, stuwith business laptops (VK) govern- the number vious Venstre-Konservative no longer pay administrative phones 3,000 kroner per year. major points: dents will JENNIFER BULEY Master’s students look forment. Here are a few of the Not everyone, however, can the state’s fees, and prospective course tuitions Families: VK limited and junk (bør- will have prerequisite will also fund ward to a cash infusion. Smokers 17.5 billion SRSF’s rst budget will spend monthly child support handouts fam- paid. higher on their e government per food lovers will be taxed abolish necheck) to 35,000 kroner corporations kroner on infrastructure and state-supported internship abolished, 1,500 more vices, while international ily. at limit has now been previous taxes and restrictions tax bills. SRSF plans positions. higher see get also will will families creation: and meaning that many Infrastructure and job by closing a number of e government AN YOU HAVE your cake ts. will be in- to raise revenue wisdom larger child bene Some 17.5 billion kroner going back nearly 20 years eat it too? Conventional fertility treatments and infrastructure tax loopholes corporations budg- will also pay for vested over two years in that allowed international says no, but with their rst as a new rail line between power, voluntary sterilisations. to escape paying corporate Folkeparti projects, such et plan since the shift of a project to in Denmark Welfare: VK and Dansk Copenhagen and Ringsted, rne-Radikaletaxes (see more on page 15). specialised welfare prothe new Socialdemokrate in the Holbæk motorway, erosion coalition (DF) introduced All told, the spending increases cash bene ts widen the Socialistisk Folkeparti (SRSF) grammes that reduced the as the minister e orts along Jutland’s west new budget are not as big ose programmes protection appear to be giving it a shot. renovations to public housand interior, Margrethe the new for new immigrants. and going coast, and Many of the elements of orning- of the economy Helle have now been eliminated minister relike. She noted that Prime be to ing. would (R), state expected ‘kickstart’ Vestager budget – which is all residents in need of the de cit for 2012, Schmidt has said that these ursday – will forward leased in its entirety on will receive the same welfare projects will create 20,000 new jobs VK under-reported to spend more. But a time when support imprudent at it making spending state increase e Danish ConstrucEU’s nanincreased. But bene ts. research: from 2012-2013. Denmark will still meet the the budget de cit has despite Higher education and predicts 10,000. come from reresponsibility benchmarks, cial one billion tion Association extra ‘mulan get where the money would will e unpopular : Universities added. Tax break meeting costs as- a personal be the larger de cit, she years to cover mained a mystery. Organise tax’ introduced by VK will items kroner over two timedia increase a class. A number of the new budget a predicted and in on sit in by the pre- sociated with full-time MBA at CBS reinstate spending cuts made The one-year general management ip, and real-world experience. focuses on leadership, entrepreneursh can giveprogram MBA diverse and hear how thelly Organise a personal meeting internationa omy budget to ‘kickstart’ the econ C FULL TIME MBA MEETIN MBA - INFORMATION FULL TIME a’s most Join Scandinavi your career a new dimension. 17:30-19:00 17th November Thursday 3815 6022 MBA at CBS focuses on lm.mba@cbs.dk or callfull-time E-mail Skills. The one-year general management , and Practical Business a personal meeting. Entrepreneurship to organise Leadership, up for the meeting. or call 3815 6022 to sign E-mail lm.mba@cbs.dk Copenhagen Business School G School Frederiksberg 22, 2000 Business Copenhagen Porcelænshaven 22, 2000 Frederiksberg Porcelænshaven www.cbs.dk/ftmba www.cbs.dk/ftmba See more at copenhag encard.co Free access to 65 and attract museums entire metrop ions in the olitan area m John Primer w. Nisse Thorbjo Joe Louis rn Band [US/DK Walker [US] Mud Morgan | Holmes ] Brother field w. Peter Louisiana Nande Band s [US] [US/DK] Harrington Red & Paul Lamb [US/UK w. Kenn Lending ] | Janice Keith Dunn Blues Band Band [US/NL [US/DK] Delta Blues ] Band | The | Johnny Max Band Thorbjorn [CA] Healers | Risager | Shades of Troels H.P. Lange Blue | Mike Anders Jensen | Alain Apaloo Tutweiler en & Jens | Fried Okra See ful Bluesoul Band | The Kristian Dam l progr | Grahn & Blues Overdri amme: Malm | Ole Jacob ve Fischer w w w.co Trio | Svante Frimer | Paul Banks penhag Sjöblom | enblue Jes Holtsoe sfestiv a SEPT. 28 BLUES COPENHA GEN w w w. c o penhag enblues festiva l.dk - OCT. 2 · 2011 FESTIVAL l.dk & w w w.k ul tunaut .dk G14 REAL ESTATE & RELOCATION InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 25302 HK Busbanner 145x60-TRYK_Layout 1 05/07/12 13.26 Side 1 2 - 8 November 2012 Denmark’s only English-language newspaper Skal vi udleje din bolig? ICC is an interdenominational church with over 50 different Så ring til nationalities represented among Housing Company the 150 regular weekly visitors! LOOKING FOR A TRULY INTERNATIONAL CHURCH? Denmark’s only English-language newspaper InOut The CPH Post Entertainment Guide August 19 - 25 InOut The CPH Post Entertainment Guide August 19 - 25 39 64 64 46 www.housingcompany.dk Forum: Thur Don’t mi sday 20:00 ss this Do Tickets 415 page - 815 kr G6 lly fixtu re - det handler om tillid! 100 Resta Forum: Thur Don’t mi sday 20:0 ss this Do 0 Tickets page G6 415 - 815 kr lly fixtu re Tivoli/Be Tivoli Croatian restaurant of nationa with l and interna a wide choice tional dishes. “Eat as much Live music as you like” and dance rnstorffs gade 3 1620 - Copenha gen V Hercegovi Restaurant na See more at copenhagenca rd.com Free access to 65 museums and attraction entire metropol s in the itan area Where: Ryesgade 68, 2100 CPH East When: Every Sunday from 10:30 to 12:30 ICC is a children friendly church with 4 different age groups for kids, and we have among other meetings activities for youth, woman, men, singles, married, gospel choir and much more. You will also be able to network with danes and other internationals from different walks of life. Please come and worship with us next Sunday 95 75 Looking to advertise your company? This spoT is available! ContaCt our salEs DEpartmEnt toDay on: +45 33 36 33 00 Are you looking for your NEW HOME? Tivoli/Bernstor ffsgade 3 - 1620 - Copenh agen V Tivoli Croatian restaurant of nationa with l and interna a wide choice tional dishes. “Eat as much Live music as you like” and dance Hercegurant ovina See more at copenhagenca rd.com Free access to 65 museum and attractio s entire metropo ns in the litan area International Christian Community Ryesgade 68 • 2100 Copenhagen East www.getintouch.dk • info@getintouch.dk ICC Looking to advertise your Contact company? 25 5 0 Copenhagen’s rental experts This spoT is available! Housing Specialists 39 64 64 46 ContaCt our salEs DEpartmEnt toDay on: +45 33 36 33 00 home The place is all yours www.cphpost.dk Looking to advertise your company? 6. juli 2012 05:45:18 CPHPOST_ADD HOUSING COMPANY www.housingcompany.dk This spoT is available! ContaCt our sales department today on: +45 33 36 33 00 Global Supplier of Serviced Apartments (+45) 35 24 55 99 www.qhome.com www.cphpost.dk Denmark’s only English-language newspaper LOOKING FOR SOMEWHERE TO CALL HOME? keep an eye on our property section. VI FS IN ØD GE A RH BOL M IE GER Dansk Dansk Boligformidling Boligformidling Den største and og ældste formidler af The largest most experienced liebhaverboliger i København og provider of exclusive homes in Nordsjælland. Copenhagen and North Zealand. Boliger til salg Homes for sale Liebhaverboliger KøbenExclusive homes til forsalg salei in havn og Nordsjælland. Copenhagen and North Zealand. Ring for en gratis vurdering. Homes rent Boliger for til leje Lejligheder og huse store som små. We offer first-rate rentals Ring for en vurdering. furnished orgratis unfurnished in Copenhagen and North Zealand. Erhverv Commercial properties Erhvervsejendomme f.eks. til butik, Commercial properties for sale kontor eller lager til salg og leje. and rent e.g. stores/offices/storerooms Hellerupvej 78, 2900 Hellerup - Telefon 7015 9007 - Fax 7015 6707 - www.danskboligformidling.dk - email@danskboligformidling.dk 2 - 8 November 2012 REAL ESTATE RECENTLY RENOVATED & FULLYfurnished- at, Frederiksberg, for rent from Aug2012, for at least 1year: 95m2, 4rooms, quiet area, near CBS; close to public transports, supermarkets, 15min biking to city center, 12.500kr & everything included. yettran@gmail.com. BEAUTIFUL DIPLOMATIC house in Charlottenlund for rent. Excellent location near Bernstor Park and close to the British and American school. 240 SQ Meter (4 Bedrooms, 2 Livings, 1 Dining, Big Kitchen) plus 127 SQ meter elevated basement. Nice garden, very suitable for diplomats and multinational executives. Rent 25.500 DKK per month, available for 3 to 4 years. Please contact 26122222 & 31700331 or mmkkdk@gmail.com MANY YOGA CLASSES IN ENGLISH in various styles including prenatal/ postnatal in Frederiksberg. Also vegetarian food. Visit www. yogacentralen.dk TAMARIND THAI MASSAGE, visit tamarind-thaimassage.dk or Danasvej 39, Frederiksberg, tlf. 33318070 TRANSCRIBER, DATA ENTRY work, Website designing & Graphic Designer Available – Best Quality. Fast. Most reasonable rates Ph: 71844726 DANISH LESSONS PRIVATE lessons in Danish for foreigners. Intensive basic course: 25 lessons. Brush up course: 20 lessons. Intermediate course: 30 lessons. Also o ering advanced and business courses. Free test/lesson. Please visit www.karenberg.dk PAINTING, DECORATING AND Wall papering! English quali ed City and Guilds tradesman with 25 years experience. For free estimate contact: 50592612 or sarsy60@yahoo.co.uk DRIVING LESSONS Copenhagen International Driving School www. Learn2drive.dk. Instructor Geo Abbey. Special deal for beginners: 6998 kr. Also o ering First Aid courses. All lessons in English +45 40 43 25 50 PIANO LESSONS – Harman Music Methods o ers piano lessons for all ages including classical, jazz and pop piano courses, music theory and rhythm, and courses for absolute beginners. We o er special piano courses for toddlers starting at age 5. For more information visit www.hmms.dk InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE MARKETPLACE G15 PSYCHOTHERAPY ANNE ELISE INGHAM, PSY.D. Doctor of Clinical Psychology. Therapy in English for adults, adolescents, children and families. Specializing in anxiety, depression, relationships and cultural adjustment. 60746646. http://www. psykologerneivoresby.dk SERVICES SUCCESS SECRETS - Have your own personal genie granting your every wish. Free success secrets cd reveals all. Call for your copy +45 8192 7722 FREELANCE WORDPRESS Developer specializing in websites that you can manage and update yourself. Call for a free quote on 71226405 or visit www.merovingi.com. DANISH FOR FOREIGNERS A FAST TRACK TO DANISH • Intensive Danish Courses • Day/Evening/Online Classes • Focus on Pronunciation HEALTH SERVICES PSYCHOLOGIST & CROSS CULTURAL COUNSELLOR. Sessions in English/Danish for children, adolescents and adults. Debbie Britt Mechlenborg. Copenhagen K. Phone: (+45) 5356 4494. E-mail: dbrittmechlenborg@ gmail.com Bernstorffsvej 20, 2900 Hellerup Tuborg Boulevard 4, 2900 Hellerup T 3946 3050 F 3946 3051 E info@sprogcenterhellerup.dk W sprogcenterhellerup.dk LANGUAGE SCHOOLS Klampenborgvej 221, 2800 Lyngby Learn Danish with CLAVIS Why don‘t you rEad a nEWspapEr in danish nExt timE? Learn Danish fast and efficiently with a focus on oral communication and conversational skills. Our professional teachers use modern learning tools and the teaching level will always suit your individual progress. Enroll now – call 33 21 31 31 We are located in the heart of Copenhagen, close to the Central Station. Contact us today – new classes start every month. New language school in Lyngby Efficient Danish courses for • Foreign citizens • Business • Municipalities Info & signing up +45 2210 5399 | kontakt@clavis.org CLAVIS Lyngby – Klampenborgvej 232, 2nd floor, 2800 Kongens Lyngby www.clavis.org www.cphlanguagecenter.dk | Valdemarsgade 16 | 1665 Copenhagen V Greve – Roskilde – Copenhagen – Lyngby G16 MARKETPLACE InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 2 - 8 November 2012 • Communication • Culture • Leadership training SCHOOLS Denmark’s only English-language newspaper Children have a seed inside that needs nourishment to grow . The seed is their own, we simply support it in its development. Children’s Garden is open from 8.00am-4.30pm, Monday – Friday, providing an English Language fulltime Preschool Program for children ages 2-6. InOut The CPH Post Entertainment Guide August 19 - 25 Tel. 70 21 50 10 info@berlitz.dk Borgergade 28, 1300 Copenhagen K Forum: Thur Bernstorffsvej 75, 2900 Hellerup DK Tel: +45 7375 2900 WWW.childrensgarden.dk Don’t mi sday 20:0 ss this Do 0 Tickets www.berlitz.dk Tivoli/Bernstor page G6 415 - 815 kr lly fixtu re Tivoli Croatian restaurant of nationa with l and interna a wide choice tional dishes. “Eat as much Live music as you like” and dance ffsgade 3 - 1620 - Copenh agen V Hercegurant ovina Resta See more at copenhagenca rd.com Free access to 65 museum and attractio s entire metropo ns in the litan area Looking to advertise your company? This spoT is available! ContaCt our salEs DEpartmEnt toDay on: +45 33 36 33 00 Copenhagen International School Copenhagen International School is an English Language IB World School, offering the Primary Years Programme, the Middle Years Programme and the Diploma Programme which gives access to outstanding universities worldwide: • Pre-Kindergarten through to Grade 12 • Students & Staff from 50+ countries • Highly qualified international teachers • Curriculum includes wide range of Specialist Classes • Comprehensive Extracurricular programme • Convenient location: Hellerup Campus (Pre-K – grade 8) right by Hellerup station, 10 minutes from city centre City Campus (grades 9 - 12) right by Østerport Station • Accredited by: Council of International Schools and The New England Associations of Schools and Colleges For further information please visit our website www.cis-edu.dk or contact our Admissions Office admission@cis.dk Hellerupvej 22-26 2900 Hellerup T +45 3946 3300 admission@cis.dk www.cis-edu.dk Stockholmsgade 59 2100 Copenhagen Ø T +45 3946 3300 admission@cis.dk www.cis-edu.dk DANISH FOR FOREIGNERS More info at Studieskolen.dk or call +45 3318 7900. www.cphpost.dk Danish Education 3 We offer Danish Education 3 which is designed for students with a solid academic background who can be expected to learn Danish quickly and efficiently. The progression is fast and the level high. Corporate Danish courses We design and deliver tailored in-company courses. The courses can be held as group classes or on a one-to-one basis and range from beginners to advanced level. Borgergade 12 1300 København K • High Academic Standards • Christian Ethos • Conveniently located in Hellerup For further information, see our webpage or phone the Admissions Officer on 3962 1053 www.rygaards.com Do you speak Danish? Intensive Danish courses for foreigners. Sign up now! Contact our counsellors by phone 3815 8521 I N T E R N AT I O N A L S C H O O L Østerbro As your child grows We grow with them at Østerbro International School , where the individual comes first. Our primary aim is to identify and appreciate the unique potential of each pupil and develop it to the full in a caring, comfortable and happy environment. Pupils receive an excellent, well-rounded education from dedicated and well-qualified teachers, developing qualities which will equip them to face life’s challenges with self-belief and optimism. Østerbro International School • Præstøgade 17 • 2100 Copenhagen Ø • T e l . : + 4 5 7 0 2 0 6 3 6 8 • W e b s i t e : w w w. o e i s . d k • E - m a i l : i n f o @ o e i s . d k VoksenUddannelsescenter Frederiksberg Falstersvej 3-5 • 2000 Frederiksberg • Phone 3815 8500 • www.vuf.nu 2 - 8 November 2012 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE MARKETPLACE SOULKEYS G17 GENERAL SERVICES Major USa & UK networks now ble a avail PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION Consultation in English, Spanish and Danish Tatiana Jessen, accredited psychologist & specialized psychotherapist, who can help you overcome distress caused by living abroad as well as problems experienced by cross-cultural couples – for example if you’re married to a Dane. APPOINTMENTS : 22 35 31 19 No satellite needed USA: ABC, CBS, NBC & FOX UK: BBC One, ITV, CBeebies & CBBC Contact Parabolsen for more details 2814 7131 www.soulkeys.dk or info@soulkeys. Additional information : dk Dog and Cat Kennel Asserholmvej 1, 4390 Asserholm Tlf: 59 18 16 98 or 21 22 44 98 Harman Music Methods ® RELIGIOUS SERVICES CLUBS Piano Courses Subscribe or reserve a place at: www.jhmms.org Piano lessons available for children and adults Join the American Club in Copenhagen, and take part in our exciting and interesting events and excellent networking opportunities! This is a great way to meet others from the international community in Copenhagen! For further information: www.americanclub.dk or contact Vibeke Henrichsen at 3961 7375 Living Church is a new and exciting church where we are living the abundant life promised by Jesus. Come along for Bible based teaching, youth events, home meetings, camps and great times together...you're always welcome! Femagervej 39, 2650 Hvidovre (close to Hvidovre station). Ministers: Chris and Clara Brett Telephone: 32964193 www.levendekirke.dk/english Contact: about@jhmms.org or telephone: 36960791 CLOWN-AHA.DE Balloonshow & magic Mobile: 2840 7777 WWW.CLOWN.DK CLOWN AHA HEALTH SERVICES The 10:30 Sunday service in our main service of the week during which there is a Sunday School and after which refreshments are served. You will find us in Churchillparken, by the Gefion fountain. Buses 1A, 15 & 19, closest station in Østerport. Denmark’s only English-language newspaper ving Sch ool CopenhagenL International Driving School ear Copenha gen Inte theory At SavStAtion e 3005 K Gentofte r Native B ritish D Special deal: Beginners rive.dk J u b ilee Learn2drive.dk 15 years of Free theo experience ry n2d rnationa l Dri 40 43 25 6998kr 50 First Aid in English riving  Also o ffering F Instructor • All instru irst Aid c ct ourses in ion in English English w w w .L e a rn 2 d ri v e .d k Native English Driving Instructor • All instruction in English www.Learn2drive.dk 40 43 25 50 G18 FILM InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 2 - 8 November 2012 Shame it didn’t take the ‘Weekend’ approach MARK WALKER Keep the Lights On (11) Dir: Ira Sachs; US drama, 2012, 101 mins; ure Lindhart, Zachary Booth, Marilyn Neimark, Paprika Steen Premiered November 1 Playing at Empire Bio and Grant Teatret O VER A period of several years, we follow protagonist Erik, portrayed by Danish actor ure Lindhardt (Flame & Citron, Brotherhood). A documentary lmmaker who has somewhat lost his way in life, we nd him picking up men in a kind of phone roulette session that involves asking several questions before moving on to the next call or arranging imminent no-strings sex − a sort of pre-internet speed dating service. is is how Erik meets Paul (Booth), a pretty lawyer with a crack habit and a girlfriend. eir furtive encounter soon blossoms into something more, and though his girlfriend poses little threat to their love, his drug addiction and compulsion for promiscuity constantly derails their relationship. Keep e Lights On is billed incorrectly as ure Lindhardt’s rst Englishspeaking lead role; that honour goes to the Danish/Canadian comedy Eddie e Sleepwalking Cannibal. It is, however, his rst dramatic lead in English. Lindhardt is an established talent in his homeland, and his performance here carries the lm from beginning to end. Shot on grainy 16mm, the lm employs a cinema-verité style that resembles American independents like John Cassavettes, although the tone of the lm itself is much more sober than that. is is closer to Brett Easton Ellis’s New York, teeming with high-earning, beautiful young men whose introspective self-concerns re ect the boredom of the elite bourgeoisie to which they Booth looks comfortable now, but that’s only because he didn’t see Eddie the Sleepwalking Cannibal belong. Similarly, this is not the New York you’ve seen in Martin Scorsese or Woody Allen movies, but the city of Whit Stillman or, more recently, Steve McQueen’s masterpiece Shame. As such, it is to Lindhart’s credit and the humanity of the script that we can identify ourselves in a relationship between this high ying crack addict and a slacker lmmaker, who we learn from his older sister (a small role for Paprika Steen), has an aversion to work that sees their daddy bail him out repeatedly. Despite Lindhardt crucially giving the lm its heart, neither his performance nor the lm itself is without aws. While it’s relatively di cult for this reviewer to judge the nuances of his Danish work, according to these English-language outings, Lindhardt is most at home in scenes of emotional extremity; we believe his breakdowns much more than his confessional or conversational scenes. Perhaps these indications of self-awareness can be attributed to his performing in English, but Lindhardt rarely seems to fully inhabit the skin of his character. It’s a niggling shame because aesthetically, he ts the part perfectly, and when a scene calls for bravery, Lindhardt is fearless. On the telephone dating service that starts the lm, one of the most pertinent compatibility tests to be established is both partners’ preference for ‘domination or passivity’. e lm then details the ways in which degrees of this fundamental pre-requisite for any relationship can result in both harmony and destruction. Paul’s pre-occupation with his own needs and Erik’s dogged accommodation of them become a cycle that neither one of them is able to break. Writer/ director Ira Sachs betrays his lm’s autobiographical nature in the lm’s meandering latter third. As such, the lm feels slice-of-life truthful, but some narrative objectivity could have undoubt- edly improved the lm’s pacing. ere will be inevitable comparisons with recent UK indie-hit Weekend: both lms put a relationship between gay men under the microscope, and both make narrative vehicles of love-making and drug-taking. Beyond that though, the similarities are super cial. Weekend is the superior lm, but Keep e Lights On is far more ambitious. Weekend is a small, contained lm that covers a single weekend while Lights On aims to summarise an entire relationship over the course of a decade. If it fails, it’s because it aims so high and o ers too much. Familial feelings will pull you right in Your Sister’s Sister (4) Dir: Lynn Shelton; US drama/ comedy, 2011, 70 mins; Emily Blunt, Rosemary DeWitt, Mark Duplass Premiered November 1 Playing nationwide B An American, an Englishman and a lesbian walked into a bar ... ESIDES being relatable and brilliantly engaging, Your Sister’s Sister is a tribute to a foolproof script and the integrity of professional acting. e plot doesn’t depend on any device you couldn’t build yourself, or on manoeuvres you couldn’t perform on a stage. In fact, I hope someone rewrites this lm for the stage because it contains enough raw emotion, fun and embarrassment to achieve the perfect blend of comedy, anguish and a new perspective. Shelton’s fourth lm behind the camera, Humpday (2009), starred Duplass, who reappears here as the male lead, Jack, a 30-something slacker. He’s down-to-earth but emotionally unstable and still hurting from his brother’s recent tragic death. Iris (Blunt) shares his loss as she was Jack’s brother’s girlfriend. In an attempt to help, Iris persuades Jack to go and nd himself, alone, in her family cabin on an island in the Paci c Northwest. To his surprise, the cabin is not empty when Jack arrives, and thus he meets Iris’s alluring sister Hannah (DeWitt, e Watch), who is recently single and, to Jack’s disappointment, a lesbian. Lonely and confused, the two have more in common than they could’ve hoped. Soon they’re bonding famously over a bottle of tequila, and the consequent excitement blurs Hannah’s sexual orientation. Exeunt Hannah and Jack. What was intended as a forgettable roll in the hay acquires much deeper rami cations when Iris suddenly drops by the next morning. And it only gets worse when one character’s decidedly unethical move and another’s secret feelings are dramatically revealed. Amazing how watching three likeable people sipping wine in a cabin can feel like watching a train crash. Don’t even get me started on the killer ending. I suppose it’s mostly due to the believability of the central characters. e familiar maxim that a character has to undergo a development in order to be interesting is more than observed here, thanks to a creative, almost inspired use of classic themes and contemporary issues. e lm’s excellent use of improvisation further lends an honesty that drives the drama home in a refreshing and lucid way. KASPER R GULDBERG 2 - 8 November 2012 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Sinister (15) D : S D ; US , , ; E H , V D’O , M H D’A , J R What Sinister lacks in innovation it makes up for in jump-inducing frights and gruesome imagery. is ick will de nitely please horror fans but might not be the thing for the squeamish. LL FILM On D : , W G19 , S ; New this Week CPH: DOX G D T , C ; T , E (N ), ( B , ); - Looper (15) D : R J ; US / , , ; J G -L , B W , E B , P P , J D If there’s a lm to nally propel sci- into industry respectability it should be this one. With luminous performances from both Gordon-Levitt and Blunt, this is some of the most con dent, well thought-out drama this side of an Oscar. A classic is born. MW ( , N : , K N , S , B A e rst one was scary in spite of some horrible acting, the second was just horrible and the third went completely unnoticed. e fact that the money-grubbing studios have decided to give out a fourth one is just embarrassing. LL M Also Playing e Imposter (15) D : B L ; UK , , ;F B , C G , B D , C P Despite a promising premise for an intriguing documentary about a French man trying to convince a Texas family that he is their missing son, there is a level of over-stylisation that irks. We are drowned in gratuitous pseudo-tension and lmic technique, which ultimately serve only to detract from the genuine craft involved in documenting this complex and fascinating story. e Road (15) ); . . e city’s cinemas are this week playing host to Scandinavia’s largest documentary festival. Taken 2 (15) D : O M ; US , , ; L N , M G , F J ,L O e rst lm was a guilty pleasure that worked only for Neeson’s fast-paced and high-octane action sequences, and in spite of a mind-numbingly dreadful performance from Maggie Grace. Now they’re both back, but this time with frenetic ght scenes that appear to be stolen straight out of Die Hard, and even more screen time for Grace. Skip it. LL e Exorcist in the 21st Century N F e Odd Life of Timothy Green (7) D : P H ; US , , ; J G , J E , CJ A , R D W , One would hope the story of a boy who grows from the ground would be wonderfully weird, but unfortunately Timothy Green is too sugarsweet and shamelessly emotive. Quirky, yes ... odd, no. LL , ; : , E B ; T : , F B Following Josea Antonio Fortea, the Vatican’s premier exorcist, Norwegian director Frederik Horn Akselsen asks if demons really exist in our modern world and if there is really any place for such archaic beliefs. A beautiful, nuanced and well-balanced lm. MW Searching for Sugar Man (15) D :M B ;S / US/SA , , If you disappear into obscurity after an undistinguished music career, you can always take pride in the fact that halfway across the world a nation is being inspired by your music to start a revolution against a racist oppressive regime. at’s at least what happened in the case of US ‘70s rocker Rodriguez, who was a hero to many during the South African struggle against apartheid. Swedish lmmaker Bendjelloul follows two South African fans as they try to nd out what happened to their hero, and the result is as compelling as a real-life detective story. LL US ; S R , G H , K S , K D , V M e novel portrayed an intoxicatingly erce personal quest for meaning and belonging in a cold war America full of con ict and contradiction. is adaptation fails to capture this search for a codi ed new way forward and instead relies on oversimpli ed sensation, surface angst and fragmented movement from one isolated and unexplored bohemian bubble to another, each of which seems to de ate with the merest of bombastic whines and groans. AS Lawless (15) D :J H ; US/ / , , ; T H , S L B , G P , J C , J C , G O , M W Hillcoat has delivered an immersive experience, a fully realised world populated by morally complex characters and a stellar cast − including a surprisingly good LaBeouf who puts in the most amiable performance of his career. Despite this though, the heightened on-screen violence isn’t particularly enjoyable or justi able. e lms remains a solidly crafted but cold-blooded a air. MW Moonrise Kingdom (7) D : , F W , N A , ; US ; E M , , 48 Hour Games: Interactive Premier D :T Ted (15) D : S M F ; US , , ; M W , M K , S M F A tale of Peter Pan-esque protracted male adolescence and ‘broversus-ho’ ethics, this is a lm that squarely relies on the comic potential of random otsam and jetsam pop culture, tongue-in-cheek offensiveness and state-of-the-art foul-mouthed puppet humour. As with much of MacFarlane’s work, it is devoid of any trace of sophistication or nesse, and is tfully amusing thanks only to the occasional deadpan shock-value jokes o ered by Mark Wahlberg’s crooked straight-man performance. AS Book Your Tickets Skyfall (11) D : S M ; UK/US / , , ; D C , J B , R F , J D , N H , B W , B M , H M C Forget the latter Brosnan follies, the much maligned Quantum of Solace and even fan-favorite Casino Royale because, for the rst time in nearly two decades, nobody is doing it better. MW G ;S ,N : - : ; : . . It’s a gamer’s delight! 48 Hour Games is about the Nordic Game Jam, a challenge for computer game developers to create games on the spot in a mere 48 hours. And the premiere is like a game itself: Viewers ‘play’ the documentary, choosing which gamers to follow, unlocking special bonuses and discovering the multiple facets of the high-speed, adrenaline-packed world of ‘game-jamming’. AST Avoid like the Plague Paranormal Activity 4 (15) D : S H , ; J US ; K , A / F , - , B M D B W ,T S J G , K H is newest feature lm from debonair lmmaker Anderson has a brilliant cast, a wry script and stunning cinematography. It’s fashionable entertainment, and will no doubt please Anderson’s considerable fan-base. But under all the bells and whistles, is it just another coming-of-age, feel-good romcom – even a faintly insincere one at that? MW PROGRAMME: THURSDAY 1 NOVEMBER - WEDNESDAY 7 NOVEMBER 2012 All times are subject to change KINOPALÆET without notice; consult Klampenborgvej 215 A, Lyngby www.kino.dk for con rmation. Looper (15) 21:30 Paranormal Activity 4 (15) PALADS 19:00-21:00 Axeltorv 9, Cph K; 7013 1211 Sinister (15) The Dark Knight Rises (11) 14:00-16:30-18:45-21:10 19:30-20:45 Skyfall (11) Lawless (15) 12:30-13:00-15:30-16:3021:15 18:30-20:00-20:15-21:30 Looper (15) 11:30-14:00-16:30-19:00-21:30 Taken 2 (15) 19:00-21:20 Paranormal Activity 4 (15) Ted (11) 14:00-16:30-18:30-20:30 12:30-18:50-21:20 Savages (15) 18:30-21:30 Sinister (15) 11:00-13:35-16:00-18:30-21:00 VESTER VOV VOV Skyfall (11) Abalonsgade 5, Cph V, 3324 4200 11:00-12:00-12:30-14:001 5 : 0 0 - 1 5 : 3 0 - 1 7 : 0 0 - 1 8 : 0 0 - The Imposter (15) 15:20 18:30-20:00-21:00-21:30 Searching for Sugar Man (15) Taken 2 (15) 14:15-20:00-21:40 11:30-14:00-16:30-19:00-21:15 Ted (11) 11:00-13:30-16:00-19:00-21:30 Kalvebod Brygge 57, Cph V; 7010 1202 Looper (15) 21:20-23:59 (Fri & Sat) The Odd Life of Timothy Green (7) 11:30-16:30-18:45-21:00 Paranormal Activity 4 (15) 21:30-23:45 (Fri & Sat) Sinister (15) 16:30-19:00-21:30 Skyfall (11) 10:30-11:30-12:30-13:3014:30-15:30-16:00-16:3017:30-18:30-19:00-19:3020:00-20:30-21:30-22:00 Taken 2 (15) 21:30 Ted (11) 14:00-19:00-21:40 (Tue) FISKETORVET Sylows Allé 15, Frederiksberg, 7013 1211; www.falkonerbio.dk Lawless (15) 18:45-20:45 (Mon) Looper (15) 21:45 Skyfall (11) times vary Taken 2 (15) times vary FALKONER BIOGRAFEN Jernbanegade 2, Cph K 3314 3222 Lawless (15) 21:15 Your Sister’s Sister (4) 12:10-14:15-16:20-18:4021:30 DAGMAR Gentoftegade 39; www.gentoftekino.dk Skyfall - James Bond (11) 20:00-20:30 Your Sister’s Sister (4) 18:30-18:45 GENTOFTE KINO Rådhuspladsen 59, Cph K 3312 4292; www.gloria.dk The Imposter (15) 12:00-16:00-19:45 Moonrise Kingdom (7) 18:00 GLORIA Ved Vesterport 4, Cph V 70131211; www.imperialbio.dk Skyfall (11) 12:00-15:15-18:30-21:30 IMPERIAL Mikkel Bryggers Gade 8, Cph K www.grandteatret.dk Keep the Lights On (11) 12:00-14:20-19:00-21:30 Lawless (15) 14:20 Moonrise Kingdom (7) 14:20-16:40-21:30 Searching for Sugar Man (15) 12:00-16:40-19:00-21:30 GRAND TEATRET Guldbergsgade 29F; Cph N, 3536 0036; www.empirebio.dk Keep the Lights On (11) 15:15-17:30-19:45-22:15 Lawless (15) 22:00 Moonrise Kingdom (7) 15:15 On the Road (11) 12:30 Searching for Sugar Man (15) 12:30 Skyfall (11) 13:00-16:00-19:00-22:00 Your Sister’s Sister (4) 17:30-20:00 EMPIRE BIO G20 Last Resort TV3, Tue 21:00 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE TELEVISION PICK O THE W F EEK 2 - 8 November 2012 Like, a US sub, basically, hides out on an island (Lost), cool, after refusing to re its nukes (Crimson Tide), totally, at Pakistan (Slumdog Millionaire), whatever. Last Resort is “part Hunt for Red October, part Lord of the Flies”, said the Wall Street Journal. at’s a good thing, is it? “Once you get past the stupid stu , such as the sex-goddess tech designer and the equally gorgeous chief navigator, there’s something pretty damned good here,” chimed the New York Post. What if we can’t get past the stupid stu ? “ e pilot is sensational − a suspenseful, cinema-quality grabber,” echoed the Philadelphia Inquirer. So they blew half the series budget on it. Go on then, if there’s nothing else on, I’ll watch it as a last … e same thing happened with Penn & Teller: Fool Us (BBC Ent, Sun 22:45), which I found myself watching this week against my better judgement. ey’re kind of irritating, aren’t they? In this show, they watch magic tricks to see if they can rumble how it’s done. Infuriatingly, unless it’s the kind of trick a dog could see through, they give the contestant a ‘Magician’s Handshake’ and say: “We know how that was done, don’t we” and move on. e popular British series Downton Abbey (SV1, Sun 21:30) has moved on from the Great War (pssst, another one will be along in a minute) by signing up Shirley MacLaine, who will no doubt square up against Maggie Smith for the clip they’ll play 50 times at next year’s Emmys. Elsewhere, British sitcom Friday Night Dinner (SV1, Sun 22:40) is back for a second series; Whitney (TV3, Wed & u 23:50) is an annoying-looking US sitcom, with a poor IMDB rating, that promises sarcasm (err, great); Terror/Counter Terror (TV3 Puls, Sun 00:00) and Scouted (K4, u 21:25) go behind TV3, Tue 21:00 Last Resort the scenes of two of the world’s most abhorrent industries: terrorism and fashion modelling; and you’ll enjoy the US election more if you watch e Choice (DR2, Tue 20:30), which most voters tend to make at birth (it screened in the US on October 9), and Is America Working? (BBC World, Sat 15:10 & Sun 21:10), a chance for the Birthers to have one last dig before Obama’s reign is reborn or aborted. BEN HAMILTON spor t THE W OF EEK K6, Sat 13:00 Premier League: Man Utd vs Arsenal FILM O THE W F EEK DR1 & TV2, Tue 21:30 US presidential election SV4, Sat 21:35 The Switch Friday 2 17:00-17:50 Murder, She Wrote 22:00-23:50 The American President (US romcom, 1995) Martin Sheen 23:50-01:55 Basic Instinct (US thriller, 1992) Michael Douglas Saturday 3 19:25-20:00 Planet Dinosaur (UK science series, 2011) 20:00-21:05 Matador (Dan drama, 1978) Jørgen Buckhøj 22:05-00:20 On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (UK action, 1969) 16:50-18:20 JFK: 3 Shots that Changed America (US doc, 2009) 18:20-19:20 The Private Life Of Chickens (UK doc, 2010) 21:35-22:30 Race Across America (US doc) 23:25-01:15 Bobby (US drama, 2006) Anthony Hopkins 17:00-19:00 Handball Friendly: Denmark vs Argentina 23:05-00:55 Top Gun (US action, 1986) Tom Cruise Sunday 4 19:05-20:00 The Bear Family and Me (UK nature series, 2011) 22:50-00:20 DCI Banks (UK crime, 2012) Stephen Tompkinson Monday 5 17:00-17:50 Murder, She Wrote 22:40-23:25 Whitechapel (UK thriller series, 2012) Rupert Penry-Jones, Philip Davis 23:25-00:25 The Silence (UK thriller series, 2010) 17:55-18:40 America: The Story of the US 18:40-19:05 The Daily Show 19:05-20:00 Great Migrations (US doc, 2011) 20:35-22:30 Frost/Nixon (US drama, 2008) Michael Sheen 17:05-18:00 Friends Tuesday 6 17:00-17:50 Murder, She Wrote 21:30-01:00 US Presidential Election Wednesday 7 17:00-17:50 Murder, She Wrote 22:30-23:20 Homeland (US thriller series, 2012) Claire Danes 23:20-00:00 Damages (US drama series, 2010) Glenn Close Thursday 8 17:00-17:50 Murder, She Wrote 17:55-18:40 America: The Story of the US (US doc series, 2010) 18:40-19:10 The Daily Show 19:10-20:00 Sherlock Holmes (UK crime series, 1986) 20:00-22:00 The Contender (US thriller, 2000) Joan Allen 17:05-18:00 Friends 23:20-01:25 Star Trek (US sci , 2009) Eric Bana 20:00-21:00 River Cottage 17:30-18:05 America: The Story of the US 18:05-18:30 The Daily Show 20:30-22:30 The Choice 2012 (US doc, 2012) 23:00-00:45 Man of the Year (US com, 2006) Robin Williams 17:05-18:00 Friends 20:50-01:00 US Presidential Election 17:55-18:40 America: The Story of the US 18:40-19:10 The Daily Show 19:10-20:00 Great Migrations 23:40-00:00 The Daily Show 17:55-18:40 America: The Story of the US 18:40-19:10 The Daily Show 19:10-20:00 Great Migrations 23:40-00:00 The Daily Show 21:00-22:45 Baby Surprise (US romcom, 2010) Jennifer Aniston 20:35-21:25 Desperate Housewives (US drama series, 2011) 17:05-18:00 Friends 17:50-18:45 King of Queens 18:45-19:40 Friends 19:40-21:35 Courage Under Fire (US drama, 1996) Matt Damon 21:35-23:10 Austin Powers in Goldmember (US com, 2002) Mike Myers 23:10-00:35 Naked Gun 33 1/3 (US com, 1994) Leslie Nielsen 17:00-18:00 NCIS 20:00-21:00 E! Investigates: The Original Night Stalker (US doc, 2009) 22:00-00:25 Bad Boys (US action, 1995) Will Smith 18:10-19:05 King of Queens 19:05-20:00 Friends 21:25-22:15 Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow (UK com show, 2009) 11:00-21:00 Medium (US drama series, 2010) season seven 23:20-00:45 American Comedy Award 2012 18:00-18:55 King of Queens 18:55-19:45 Friends 19:45-20:55 Californication (US com series, 2009) 18:00-18:55 King of Queens 18:55-19:45 Friends 19:45-20:55 Californication 21:00-21:50 2 Broke Girls (US com series, 2012) Kat Dennings 23:15-00:00 Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow 18:00-18:55 King of Queens 18:55-19:45 Friends 19:45-20:55 Californication 21:00-21:30 Life’s Too Short (UK com series, 2011) Warwick Davis 22:35-23:30 Saturday Night Live (US com series, 2011) 23:30-00:20 Stand-up Live at Apollo 17:00-18:00 NCIS 18:00-19:00 Bones 21:00-22:00 Bones - season 8 premiere 23:50-00:50 Whitney (US com, 2011) Season 1 premiere 18:00-18:55 King of Queens 18:55-19:45 Friends 19:45-20:55 Californication 21:00-22:45 X-Men Origins: Wolverine (US action, 2009) Hugh Jackman 23:20-00:05 Stand-up Live at Apollo 19:00-20:00 Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares (US reality series, 2011) 21:00-00:05 Bad Boys 2 (US action, 2003) Will Smith 21:00-23:25 Viewers’ choice as voted on TV3.dk and Facebook 23:25-00:25 Up All Night (US comedy series, 2011) Christina Applegate 17:00-18:00 NCIS 18:00-19:00 Bones 23:50-00:50 Up All Night 17:00-18:00 NCIS 18:00-19:00 Bones 21:00-22:00 Last Resort (US drama series, 2012) Scott Speedman 23:50-00:50 Up All Night 17:00-18:00 NCIS 18:00-19:00 Bones 20:00-21:00 Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares US (US reality series, 2011) 23:50-00:50 Whitney 17:00-18:00 Two Guys and a Girl 18:00-19:00 How I Met Your Mother 19:00-23:00 The Simpsons 23:00-01:10 K-9 (US com, 1989) James Belushi 13:55-15:15 Formula 1: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix: Qualifying 18:35-21:00 Top Gear 21:00-23:40 Outbreak (US thriller, 1995) Dustin Ho man 23:40-01:50 Mission to Mars (US sci , 2000) Jerry O’Connell 09:50-16:30 Formula 1: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix 16:00-18:00 Falling Skies (US/ Can drama series, 2011) Noah Wyle 22:25-05:30 NFL: Atlanta Falcons vs Dallas Cowboys 17:00-18:00 Two Guys and a Girl 18:00-19:00 How I Met Your Mother 19:00-19:55 The Simpsons 19:55-21:00 Top Gear 21:00-21:30 Two and a Half Men 21:30-22:00 Men at Work 22:00-23:00 Two and a Half Men 23:00-00:00 Anger Management 17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy 18:00-19:00 Private Practice 19:00-20:00 Ghost Whisperer 20:00-21:00 Grey’s Anatomy 21:00-21:55 Private Practice 21:55-22:55 House 22:55-23:50 Grey’s Anatomy 23:50-00:45 Private Practice 20:00-21:00 CSI 21:00-22:00 Alt for Danmark 22:50-00:40 Criminal Minds 17:00-18:00 Two Guys and a Girl 18:00-19:00 How I Met Your Mother 19:00-19:30 The Simpsons 19:30-00:00 UEFA Champions League: TBA 17:00-17:30 Two Guys and a Girl 19:35-00:00 UEFA Champions League: Juventus vs FC Nordsjælland 17:00-18:00 Two Guys and a Girl 18:00-18:55 How I Met Your Mother 18:55-19:50 The Simpsons 19:50-22:00 Top Gear 22:00-00:00 Falling Skies (US/Can drama series, 2011) Noah Wyle 17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy 18:00-19:00 Private Practice 19:00-20:00 Ghost Whisperer 20:00-22:05 101 Dalmatians (US family, 1996) 22:05-23:55 Smother (US romcom, 2008) 20:00-21:00 Can’t Sleep Kid (UK doc) 21:00-22:00 What’s Eating You (US doc) 22:00-00:40 Message In A Bottle (US rom, 1999) Kevin Costner 17:05-18:00 Private Practice 18:00-19:00 Grey’s Anatomy 23:25-00:20 Biggest Loser (US reality show) 17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy 18:00-19:00 Private Practice 19:00-20:00 Ghost Whisperer 23:00-00:00 Hayley: World’s Oldest Teenager (UK doc) 17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy 18:00-19:00 Private Practice 19:00-20:00 Ghost Whisperer 21:00-22:00 Big Fat Gypsy Weddings 2 22:00-23:00 Obsessive Compulsive Hoarder (UK doc, 2011) 17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy 18:00-19:00 Private Practice 19:00-20:00 Ghost Whisperer 21:25-22:25 Scouted (US doc series) 22:25-23:20 Pretty Little Liars (US drama series, 2010) 23:20-00:10 Grey’s Anatomy 17:00-19:00 Ghost Whisperer 21:30-00:15 Conspiracy Theory (US thriller, 1997) Mel Gibson 18:00-19:00 CSI 19:00-20:00 Alt for Danmark 20:00-22:15 The Princess Diaries (US romcom, 2001) Anne Hathaway 22:15-01:00 We Were Soldiers (US action, 2002) Mel Gibson 19:00-20:00 Alt for Danmark 20:00-21:00 Numb3rs 22:00-22:55 CSI 22:55-23:55 Criminal Minds 20:00-21:00 CSI 21:00-23:05 She’s Out of My League (US romcom, 2010) Jay Baruchel 23:05-00:55 Criminal Minds 21:00-22:00 Criminal Minds 22:00-22:55 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 22:55-23:55 CSI 23:55-01:50 Criminal Minds 20:00-21:00 CSI 21:00-23:00 I Am Legend (US action, 2007) Will Smith