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DECK LIFE: PHILADELPHIA Denizens of the Delaware River marinas have an affordable, front-row seat to the waterfront boom
SEE PAGE 6
STRANGELY DELIGHTFUL
Sharing a park bench with author, writer and Temple professor Sebastian Castillo. SEE PAGE 10 EVENT
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NEWS Sofitel recently presented a check to the Broad Street Ministry following a campaign to raise funds for the organization in April.
ANTHONY HAMILTON JULY 28
DONNY & MARIE AUGUST 25
Hospitality is a Lifestyle, Not Just a Business Sofitel Philadelphia and Broad Street Ministry celebrate fundraising campaign BY ANDREA CANTOR
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“
e our guest,â€? is not only applicable to “Beauty and the Beastâ€? and the hospitality business, but also to Broad Street Ministry, a Christianbased charity organization that provides basic needs such as food, clothing, and health-care to the needy. According to BSM’s Executive Director Michael Dahl, the organization refers to those who use its services as ďŹ rst and foremost “guestsâ€? by exercising “radical hospitality.â€? That is why when SoďŹ tel Philadelphia hotel and BSM partnered for a corporate fundraising campaign, Dahl thought “who better to join us in this effort than the hospitality industry.â€? In honor of both Bastille Day and the progress the campaign has made, the French hotel, SoďŹ tel held a reception at its Chez Colette on July 13. The main event was a large-sized check made out to Broad Street Ministry for $2,773. SoďŹ tel raised the money by allocating a percentage from certain banquet food items to BSM. The campaign has been in effect since April, but SoďŹ tel has volunteered for BSM at its church location for about two years. A group of 10 hotel employees goes on Wednesdays to serve hot meals, help with other activities, and “treat them like they are coming into the hotel,â€? said Angela Bauer, general manager of SoďŹ tel. But after two years of volunteering, SoďŹ tel “thought what more can we do, what more can we do as a hotel,â€? said Bauer. The designated banquet items that go toward the campaign are listed for cli3+,//<:((./< &20
entele so the customers know their chosen selections are helping the nonproďŹ t organization. “[The clients] are getting something out of it too. Knowing that they are helping a community, our community of Philadelphia,â€? said Bauer who has been with the hotel for 17-years. “The issues of poverty, of hunger, and of homelessness are not going to be addressed by the nonproďŹ t sector alone, it is not going to be addressed by government alone,â€? said Dahl who used to work at The Pew Charitable Trusts and has been with BSM for the past 14 months. “It really is going to take the best minds across the public and the private and the nonproďŹ ts sectors, coming together on creative solutions.â€? For Dahl, the partnerships with corporate organizations such as SoďŹ tel are “changing the narrativeâ€? and inspiring “other companies to do the same.â€? “It used to be that businesses in Philadelphia would look at the homeless or look at panhandling, and they would just complain,â€? Dahl explained. “Instead, SoďŹ tel is joining with others on our hospitality corporate council and saying ‘no, we want to be a part of the solution, we want to lean in on these issues, how can we use our talents to help address these issues.’â€? As to the future of the campaign, SoďŹ tel is only beginning its efforts. But fundraising for the hotel holds more of a symbolic weight than a dollar sign. “I don’t think it is about numbers. I think it is about building community, letting people get more aware of it, more collaborative with it,â€? said Bauer. “I would love to keep the number going, I’m sure it will be, we just started it.â€? Q
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Connect with us: @PhillyWeekly EDITORIAL Kerith Gabriel, Editor kgabriel@philadelphiaweekly.com Max Marin, Staff Writer, mmarin@phillyweekly.com Tim Ronaldson, Editor-in-chief , Newspaper Media Group tronaldson@newspapermediagroup.com Mark Homer, Design and Layout
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Thumbs up Goes to the recent announcement of a second location of Andy’s Chicken coming to Philly. If you’ve never had the Korean fried goodness that is Andy’s Chicken located in Fishtown, then you’re in luck as plans are in the works to unveil location No. 2 at 2108 South St., according to a Philly.com report. Actually, a thumbs up should also go to Erin Yoon, a city lawyer who is obsessed as much as we are and partnered with owner Andy Choi to make the second location – slated to feature inhouse dining – a reality. Q
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1:30 a.m. The time when two idiots climbed the span of the Ben Franklin Bridge shutting down the artery between Pennsylvania and New Jersey for 90 minutes on July 25. The pair climbed the bridge to vandalize with graffiti, which makes one wonder: what tag would ever be worth a 400-foot-fall into the Delaware? Ugh. Q
Goes to CNN reporter Jake Tapper having to prove his Philly roots via a Twitter explainer after being accused by right-wing rag Breitbart of saying he’s from Philly to appear more t-shirt and jeans and less boat shoes and embroidered shorts. This is all during an interview with new White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci who touted his Long Island roots in an exchange with Tapper. Tapper then retorted touting his Queen Village roots leading to Breitbart jumping down his neck, further leading to Tapper’s Twitter blast. Q
Just chillin’ So if you’re reading this and it’s still hours before July 27 at 6:30 p.m., then you’re in luck. Rising rapper Chill Moody is scheduled to perform his largest show of the summer – for free. Chill and fellow rapper Bul Bey are next up as part of the ongoing Waterfront Sessions at Spruce Street Harbor Park. It’s been a good year for this West Philly lyricist, launching a new album, taking part in the annual SXSW and Firey Music festivals, launching a new beer with Dock Street Brewery called nicethings IPA. and recently being named “best rapperâ€? in Philadelphia. Q
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Despite having one of the largest collections of colleges of any major city, according to a recent survey of the country’s most and least educated cities conducted by WalletHub, the Greater Philadelphia Region ranked No. 44 out of 150 cities polled. Analysts compared cities across nine metrics that included everything from quality of public schools to number of bachelor’s degrees in a share of adults 25 and older. Philly is nestled in the top one-third of the pack with Ann Arbor, Mich., taking the top spot while McAllen-Edinburg and Mission, Texas, ranked dead last. Q
Overheard in Philly... “All these yuppie ass parents freaking out over lead in the ground. They forgot they moved to the largest industrial part of the city. When you do that, you have no room to bitch, just take RĹŚ \RXU GDPQ VKRHV wash your hands and shut the fuck up.â€?
– A couple having a conversation over cups of coffee at Fishtown’s Palmer Park on July 22. Q 3+,//<:((./< &20
“There is a e very blurry lin en for her betwe reality and is fantasy. She confused and confusing.�
Oh shut up! – Dr. Gerald Cooke, the psychologist that diagnosed babynapper Cherie Amoore with multiple personality and depression disorders as the reason cameras show her strategically stealing a 7-week-old infant from the King of Prussia Mall last spring. Amoore was brought into a Montgomery County courthouse for sentencing on July 24. Her legal team hoped the judge would’ve taken Cooke’s recommendation into consideration but the video evidence of an abduction was just too strong as she was sentenced to seven years in state prison. Q -8/< $XJXVW
FEATURE
Chuck Maguire sits aboard his 38 foot houseboat docked on the Delaware, below, dock dog Trixie goes for a stroll on the marina.
Deck Life: Philadelphia Denizens of the Delaware River marinas have an affordable, front-row seat to the waterfront boom BY MAX MARIN
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ome high tide, the jetty at the Philadelphia Marine Center oats eyelevel with Morgan’s Pier. Boats on one side, a bar on the other. The poppy waterfront beer garden doesn’t much bother Mike Nuzzo on his 40-foot Silverton yacht, the Queen Mary, although he says he gets complaints sometimes. Is the Queen Mary blocking your waterfront view? The Queen Mary is the view, as far as Nuzzo is concerned. “This marina’s only here to give Dave & Buster’s and Morgan’s Pier something to look at,â€? he jokes. -8/< $8*867
The Queen Mary is its own party, too. Onboard the boat are a commercial ice maker, a mini-fridge stocked with Budweiser, and a two-bedroom suite below deck that rivals some Old City apartments. It’s happy hour on a humid Wednesday night, and Nuzzo is greeting his marina neighbors on D Dock with frozen margaritas as they come “homeâ€? from work. On Saturday nights, the festivities and noise on D Dock rival those of the bar. Nuzzo and his wife Maryann — that’s right, she says, the boat’s named after her — are in their fourth year at the Philadelphia Marine Center, one of four marinas that hug either side of the Ben Franklin Bridge. What started as a summer obsession for the couple has turned into a year-round lifestyle. They’re one of a few hundred folks who call the waterfront “homeâ€? — and amid interest from Manhattan real estate giants as well as major municipal projects like the plan to cap I-95 with a park, they consider themselves in the front-row seat of the waterfront’s best years yet. From South Street to Spring Garden, the central Delaware is headed for a fairly radical transformation over the next decade. The Durst Organization, which has one of New York City’s most powerful real estate portfolios, recently purchased a large swath of the marina real estate, including the Marine Center, Morgan’s Pier and Dave & Busters. Durst reportedly has an eye toward waterfront apartments, but it’s too early to tell how the new development could affect life on the docks. For now, marina life is good. Conventional wisdom holds that waterfront living is a privilege of the rich. At the newly opened One Water Street development that overlooks the marina, one-bedroom apartments are renting for $1,815 a month. But down on the marina, all are welcome to rent monthly slips for as low a few hundred bucks a month. All you need a boat – and any size will do. The top tax bracket and the working class mingle. Philly homicide detectives, steamďŹ tters and a university doctors are neighbors. Nuzzo runs a home improvement company in New Jersey. Chuck “Dieselâ€? Maguire is a carpenter and a boxing trainer in Kensington. Lumbering down the quay toward his slip, Maguire points out the other boats with the campy names like Chill Factor and Half Moon and Four Julia’s. Every boat is a person. 3+,//<:((./< &20
“This guy,â€? Chuck says, pointing to a glimmering unused yacht. “He’s one of the greatest people you’ll ever meet in your life.â€? For $4,700 — or about $392 a month — Maguire gets to keep his 38-foot Searay docked for the entire year. That includes electricity, water, cable television, Wi-Fi, and the most coveted of all Philadelphia prizes: an off-street parking spot. Amenities vary depending on the marina, but utilities are always included with the affordable rent. “This is the getaway,â€? Maguire says, before pointing to the riverside condos. “They’re paying $1,800 a month to look at me and I’m paying $400 to look at what they want to be looking at.â€? While Maguire has a home in the Somerton neighborhood, about 20 boaters at the marine center are more, shall we say, permanent residents. City zoning laws bar people from full-time residency on a boat, but enforcement isn’t much of an issue. (“What are they gonna do — bed checks?â€? Maguire asks.) For Maguire, this is a place to entertain friends for cigars and ďŹ shing. He spends evenings on the river with his girlfriend. On other days, it’s just a place he comes after work for a few hours to relax. Some boats, thanks to prohibitive gas prices, are more like oating homes on the river than amphibious vehicles. “A lot of boats never leave and I refuse to be one of those guys,â€? Nuzzo says. On the other side of the bridge, dockmaster Rich Goodman surveys the morning scene at Penn’s Landing Marina, where there are 32 slips for boats, 21 of which are for seasonal boats and about 11 of which are for “transients.â€? Boaters from other cities come to the Delaware to visit Philly for a weekend or a few days. According to Maguire, there’s a couple named Amy and Mark from Trenton who motors south on weekends to dock at the Marine Center. The woman is a trauma nurse at a hospital, and this is her escape from the madness. In the ballpark of $70, an overnight slip is cheaper than a night at the Motel 6. “Every marina has its own avor,â€? Goodman says. While it doesn’t have the year-round appeal of Pier 3 or the Philadelphia Marine Center, Penn’s Landing has a big future ahead of it. The marina, owned by the Delaware River Waterfront Corporation, is now an extension of Spruce Street Harbor Park, and will eventually be integrated into the multi-million-dollar cap that will stretch over I-95. Word of mouth has spread, Goodman says. Philly has also attracted some attention from The Great Loop, a waterway route for serious boaters that wraps around the eastern shoreline, up the Mississippi to Canada and back down the Delaware River through New York. Philly is a bit off of the Loop’s trajectory, but Goodman says the city’s rising status has lured “loopersâ€? off the beaten path. 3+,//<:((./< &20
The city’s rising status has helped bring more eyes on the marinas, Goodman says. Penn’s Landing was having trouble ďŹ lling all of its slips. In 2016, only 18 of the marina’s 22 seasonal slips were occupied. In 2015, that number was 15. But this year, Goodman says, is a testament to the rising pride of life on the Delaware River. All the seasonal slips are full, and the marina is also luring in its share of transient boaters. The marina offers three and four-hour slots to dock — just long enough to hang out or explore the city. During an interview, Goodman’s phone rings and he books a visit for the last weekend in July for an overnight stay. But the rise in seasonal renters has been the most noticeable. “Life in the marina is a community. People watch out for each other,â€? he says. Q TWITTER: @MAXMMARIN
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BOOKS
PHOTO CREDIT AVA WOLF
Spend a day in the park with another Sebastian Castillo and you learn a whole lot.
Philadelphia, Venezuela and the surreal New novel from Sebastian Castillo borders on the strangely delightful
SARAH ROSE ETTER
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t is a hot summer Sunday in Cianfrini Park. The scene is perfectly South Philadelphian: Four children scribble with chalk on the concrete, a beloved local legend who often practices boxing on the rose bushes walks by, a young girl arrives with a young ferret on a leash. I’m sitting next to writer Sebastian Castillo, who takes in the scene with a small, wry smile. Castillo, 29, was born in Venezuela, but now lives in Philadelphia, teaching writing at Temple and the University of Pennsylvania. His latest book, “49 Venezuelan Novels,â€? available from Bottlecap Press, is comprised of short ďŹ ctions. The work feels half-Venezuelan, halfPhiladelphian, putting culture, genre, and reality into a blender and pressing Liquefy. Narrators and perspectives are all uid -8/< $8*867
throughout the novels – creating a book that reads like one of Isaiah Zagar’s mosaics. The novels in Castillo’s novel are microďŹ ctions – at most a paragraph – but dense and complex enough to contain entire worlds. The pages of the book are unnumbered, making it easy to get lost in the surreal, strange space he’s creating. In one novel, “Teeth Playgroundâ€?, a father mourns the closing of a playground of teeth where he and his children grew up, a small, sad tale that feels like it could be a nod to the changing neighborhoods of Philadelphia – or could be taking place on another planet entirely. At a time when most publishing in America favors the bland, Castillo’s book offers cyclical prose that follows its own logic, recalling Robert Walser or Jorge Luis Borges. I spoke with Castillo about Venezuela, Philadelphia, and how he came to write one of the most innovative books of the year. So tell me a little bit more about “49 Venezuelan Novels.â€? When did you start writing it? How did it come about? I had this very scattered work process that started maybe three or four years ago. I wrote a lot, then put it away, then deleted a lot, and then kept going back. Once
I decided this was the project I wanted to focus on, it probably took about eight months. I started writing little blips of narrative with the idea that there was a single speaker behind it. I thought that it would maybe be some kind of journal entry, but I put it away for awhile because it wasn’t satisfying. It felt too portentous. I prefered the idea that there wasn’t a single speaker in the book, but multiple speakers or no speaker in particular. Then I wanted to explore the idea that all of these pieces, to some degree, deal with how stories can either shrink or inďŹ nitely expand. I love how you’re playing with form in this book. These pieces are small and compact with sparse sentences that create entire worlds. Why did you call them novels? The pieces range from a sentence to a paragraph, and I do honestly think of them as novels. I don’t want to be coy. They could be described as prose poems or ash ďŹ ction or something in between, and their relationship to those forms is apparent to me. But I needed to believe they were novels, not poems, not stories. I needed to have faith in the concept of the project: the novel as a collection of crude smears, a confused codex, a list broken off at random – and these particular novels as a bad, ugly stamp collection from places that no one ever asked to visit, or think about. It’s romantic, probably, but then it makes even more sense to me. If entire generations of pitiable people, referred to as “the past,â€? are regularly written away with a few careless words, these distinctions might ultimately matter little. There’s also some kind of mischievous thing inside of me where I wanted to say, “No, these are novels, and I don’t care what anybody says otherwise.â€? The effect is a book that reminds me of a mosaic – a series of sort of shattered or fragmented scenes that together all make sense. That’s exactly right. That’s one of the reasons that when the publisher wanted to put in page numbers, I said I didn’t want them. To me, it’s like a good toilet book. You know, you can just pick it up and randomly go to any page in any order. I’m glad that was your impression. It was intentional. What does editing look like for you? With such short forms, each sentence matters so much. I’m imagining there was a lot of cutting. Were there always just 49 of these Venezuelan Novels?
One thing that I ďŹ nd interesting about working on really short prose chunks or poems is that the more you edit, the more you feel like you’re ascending to some higher form of what it will be. But it’s easily as distracting to think, “This is better than the original version!â€? and maybe that’s not the case. A lot of the time, I would edit one thing to hell, and then two weeks later, look at the original one, and say: “This is way better.â€? There are probably another 50 novels. It’s not so much that I didn’t like them, but they just felt incongruent. They just didn’t ďŹ t the mosaic. It seems like there’s a lot of cultural inuence about place in this book, so I want to talk about Venezuela ďŹ rst. How did it impact the work? I was really thinking about the question of place when I wrote this book. So, part of me is just thinking about how a place can be deeply familiar and then shift to an estranged relationship, but still anchor you. I was born in Venezuela and I lived there for many years, but I haven’t been to Venezuela in a long time, since I was maybe 14. A lot has changed since I left. My dad still lives there, and so I talk to him about the situation. Things are really terrible there right now. Can you elaborate? From what my father tells me and what I’ve read, there’s been an intense scarcity of the most fundamental things – toilet paper, food, water – for years. And now there are non-stop protests against the current regime of the president, NicolĂĄs Maduro, who used to be Chavez’s right-hand man. It’s frustrating because on the one hand I’m very sympathetic to any socialist government. I want them to succeed. But there’s been so much widespread corruption, and so much violence, so many deaths. It’s complicated. I’ve also heard stories about the right-wing opposition doing things like burning food trucks in order to make things get worse. It’s very confusing. It is – the corruption is so widespread. And it must be even harder with your father there. My father is a proxy, and his day-to-day life has become difďŹ cult. It seems unmanageable. He was out in the street protesting the other day, and he said this 15 year old kid just came up to him, put a gun up to his head, and said, “I’m gonna blow your brains out.â€? The kid’s friend came up and told him to calm down. He put the gun away and everyone just carried on. Q 3+,//<:((./< &20
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MUSIC/FILM aggressive summer hit “Bodak Yellow� with the force of a speeding subway train. The crowd loved their Meek Milly and will follow him to the ends of the earth, but they adored Cardi B. They made a good, solid rough-riding rap pair.
Kendrick comes through
PHOTO CREDIT MERLIJN HOEK
The recent Kendrick Lamar concert and Monday’s surprise visit from Meek Mill made Philadelphia quite the hip-hop stop last week.
Philly in the building
Kendrick Lamar-Meek Mill stops made Philly a hip-hop mecca last week BY A.D. AMOROSI
P
hilly hometown hero Meek Mill has certainly undergone his share of strife since we last saw him in major concert venue headlining mode. He’s been irritatingly re-tried for past offenses, had and lost a high-proďŹ le romance with a top-tier fellow rapper, traded battle barbs with a young, chart-topping hip-hop icon, and, just recently got accused of having some goofball from “Love & Hip Hopâ€? beat him up. Now, how the hell is a man going to concentrate on his work with all that gossip distracting him? That noise, though, is what makes up most of his newest album, “Wins & Losses.â€? Not surprisingly, that just-released follow-up to “Dreams Worth More Than Moneyâ€? – and a series of intimate pop-up concerts – were designed to prove that Mill is built of harder, pragmatic stuff; that he is still capable of deep rumination about his streets, and that he can still spit bars with fervor. At the very least, Monday night’s secret (or private, Tidal membership only) showcase at the Fillmore made it seem as if he had money, sex, community and his past – and not vengeance – on his mind. -8/< $8*867
Dressed in a black bomber jacket, Mill came out with a small combo (drums, organ/piano, turntables), late into the evening, and proceeded to blow the house down with a potent set of old tracks familiar to his longtime fan-base, a few (too few, actually) newer “Wins & Lossesâ€?, and one particularly ďŹ erce feature guest. While I wanted Mill to perform new album cuts “1942 Flowsâ€? and “Priceâ€? (where he mentions Drake, Nicki and lousy friends), Mill, instead, gave up the recently released, piano-heavy “Left Hollywoodâ€? with its plea to “Get back to the trenches,â€? and “Glow Up.â€? That last track, with its “Lord be my savior/When it come to gettin’ this paperâ€? verse and “Amenâ€? chorus felt like old school, street-focused Mill (pre-Dreams Worth More Than Money and its R&B lean). The “Day Oneâ€? crowd loved non-LP tracks such as “Save Me,â€? that told of his love of Philly (“I fell in love with these streets, I seen a hundred thou/Bustin’ choppers, sellin’ dope, I went to runnin’ wildâ€?). What the Fillmore crowd really went wild for was a surprise appearance from Cardi B. The “Love & Hip Hop New Yorkâ€? stripper-turned-rapper came dressed in a long platinum wig and a skintight blackpurple-green cat-suit and ran through her
If 2015’s “To Pimp a Butteryâ€? and 2016’s “untitled unmasteredâ€? made Compton, California lyricist Kendrick Lamar into a word-jazz poet – a cross between Oscar Brown Jr. and Melvin Van Peebles for the present – 2017’s “DAMNâ€? winnowed those albums’ gorgeous, uffy complexities into a blunt, bullet-pointed, contemporary whole. A live gig at a giant arena (last week’s show at Wells Fargo Center), then, was but a delicious victory lap for an amazing album meant to focus his sound and image. Think of starkly staging a deeply intricate and thought-provokingly incendiary movie like “Inceptionâ€? as a battle rap and you get the picture of where Lamar was going with this. Alone on a stage (save for a few kung-fu stage interludes with his alter ego Kung-Fu Kenny and several dancers/martial arts masters) and dressed in a simple yellow tracksuit, Lamar was a portrait of lean, mean rap minimalism writ large. From the propulsive “DNAâ€? to the garrulous “GODâ€? (with its “Oh my, my heart is rich, my heart is famousâ€? refrain) Lamar was holy rolling with gas and making big statements. Sure, his chorus from “FEELâ€? and its “Ain’t nobody praying from meâ€? message came across the screen on several occasions, but if Lamar didn’t think he was blessed, he wouldn’t have sounded so much like he was saving souls. Even when he covered Schoolboy Q’s “Collard Greensâ€? and Future’s “Mask Off,â€? Lamar made them his own with a cool, Pentecostal force. The puffs of ďŹ re exploding behind Lamar during his 20-song set just made the entire night’s work body of seem combustible. If there was a problem at all (and this was minor considering the fervor lent to the likes of “HUMBLE,â€? and “Bitch, Don’t Kill My Vibeâ€?) it was leaving the dramatic Lamar so all alone and without any live musical context or accompaniment. Even though his 90 minute-plus stage time didn’t amount to much, it dragged in spots (something that couldn’t be said of his backing band-ďŹ lled 2015 showcase) A surprising saving grace came, though, when he disappeared from the main stage only to ďŹ nd himself, moments later, kneeling atop a smaller stage at the center of the room for “LUST.â€? and “Money Trees.â€? As he knelt, the twinkly, lit-up stage blossomed and enveloped him like a gilded cage in a Vegas oor show. This now-corny element of most live shows (is it really so shocking when everyone can see the center-of-theroom stage as soon as they walk in?) actually seemed like a happy surprise, as Lamar tightened himself like a coiled ďŹ st below the din of the fairy lights, only to release, and ďŹ ght his way through the brisk “XXXâ€? and the languid likes of “m.A.A.d city.â€? Any Kendrick Lamar is better than no Kendrick Lamar, but next time, bring back the big band. Q TWITTER: @ADAMOROSI
FOUR FILMS TO GET EXCITED ABOUT
We’re a little more than halfway through the summer, but there’s still plenty of great feature films hitting the theaters before the leaves begin to fall. Here’s a sampling of four on the horizon:
Atomic Blonde (July 28)
Charlize Theron is an ass-kickin assassin just trying to deliver a package. From the co-director of fellow ass-kicking flick John Wick, David Leitch’s Atomic Blonde makes Theron arguably the most bad ass chick to take over a screen since Uma Thurman donned a yellow catsuit in Quentin Tarantino’s 2003’s Kill Bill.
The Dark Tower (Aug. 4) Another Stephen King novel comes to life in this one as award-winning actor Idris Elba is lead character “The Gunslinger� six-shooting his way through countless obstacles on a quest to hunt down “The Man in Black� played by yet another award-winning actor, Matthew McConaughey. The movie version of this film has a big holster to fill as the The Dark Tower has a major niche following.
Detroit (Aug. 4) It’s almost sad that this movie depicting the rapid rise of hate crime in America could almost be picked up and put into today’s setting. Except this film features the pot that boiled over in 1967 Detroit. This film from writer-director Kathryn Bigelow does a great job of depicting not how crazy a riot can get but actually does a much better job in depicting just how small the spark can be in setting one off.
Logan Lucky (Aug. 18) Another heist film needs the king of heist films. That’s where director-filmmaker Steven Soderbergh comes in. The mastermind behind the Ocean’s trilogy, Soderbergh nabs stars like Katie Holmes, Channing Tatum and James Bond himself in Daniel Craig in another smash and grab, winner takes all, assuredly with all the style, panache and really sharp wit that can be packed into a Soderbergh creation. Q – KERITH GABRIEL | @SPRTSWTR
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FILM
Dunkirk, recalls the true story of a British battle in only a way filmmaker Christopher Nolan can.
Get excited for: Dunkirk The latest from filmmaker Christopher Nolan pulls on all the strings BY LOGAN J. GARDNER
A
single-seat British SpitďŹ re dances with Nazi warplanes above the beaches of Dunkirk, France; half-amillion stranded men pray for a miracle. In light-handed restraint, Christopher Nolan triumphs in giving Dunkirk the air to speak for itself. Boldly doing away with narrative scaffolding carves Nolan the space he needs to explore the “Dunkirk Spiritâ€? of faith and grit as a protagonist in a cinematic experience unlike any before. Found amid the changing tides of war and fate, Dunkirk is about opening the soul to discover beacons of hope where none should exist. Emerging from this are depths of trust, pain and spirituality that unfold in war-torn sand, sea and sky. To sew these rich cinematic layers together without overwhelming an audience requires from Nolan a caliber of directing that mandates massive risk. His gamble pays off. In the absence of words, a near-perfect Hans Zimmer score drums Dunkirk’s powerful beat; full-bodied acting by Fiona Whitehead and Mark Rylance shows the brow-furrowing fear of Dunkirk’s beaches; stunning 70-millimeter cinematography evokes the very essence of war’s gritty fog. Christopher Nolan more than balances these oft-competitive pillars of cinema. He pushes the bounds of ďŹ lmmaking in a near-silent masterpiece. Five men on the run from friendly ďŹ re, my jaw dropped from Dunkirk’s ďŹ rst mo3+,//<:((./< &20
ments and never recovered. Visually striking, audibly enrapturing and emotionally delicate, all of my senses were on ďŹ re for the entire length of the movie. I felt spiritually engaged, grateful to watch the evolution of ďŹ lm unfold before my eyes. But even amid this triumph, the real star of Dunkirk is l’Espirit Dunkerque itself. A still-used British idiom, “Dunkirk Spirit,â€? translates roughly to strength in adversity and never losing faith when standing for what’s right. Annihilation looming, French and British allies seek salvation in surrender, not to Nazis, but to that which is greater than themselves. In the act, they show us that, even in man’s darkest hour, sacriďŹ ce for the greater good pays off. That at the end of the day, what counts is not tanks, bombs and planes but the human spirit in the face of survival. Pioneering a cinematic structure to embody this, Dunkirk is the culmination of lessons Nolan learned from Dark Knight Rises and Interstellar. Formerly relying on forcing similar elements together to prove thematic points of redemption and love, respectively, Nolan approaches Dunkirk differently. He lets the story put itself together, and what we take from this vivid slice of World War II is far greater than anything the director could contrive on his own. It took faith, I think, in himself and in Dunkirk to believe that nothing is better than the pure and honest truth. Q @LOGANJGARDNER_
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GUIDE!
Philadelphia Weekly’s Collegiate Philly Five Four categories of five things you can get involved in as a student in Philadelphia BY ANDREA CANTOR AND KERITH GABRIEL
Students, welcome back for another year. If you’re a freshman, then welcome to your first Five upcoming shows year of student life in Philadelphia. In an effort The band: Fleet Foxes (July 31) Mann Center of the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside to ensure no matter what year you are your Where: Ave. skinny: The popular indie-rock group makes a stop on time isn’t spent using that fake ID of your older The its U.S. tour fresh off the release of a full-length album, “CrackUp,� the group’s first in six years. Fleet Foxes will be joined by indie rockers Animal Collective for a one-night show sibling to to sneak into a bro-y bar, Philadelphia fellow at the picturesque Mann, featuring plenty of spots to take a selfie or two to share on the Gram. Weekly picked these choice selects of things clutch Tickets and more info: manncenter.org you should definitely check out. The band: LOLAA (Aug. 25) Where: Kung Fu Necktie, 1250 N. Front St. skinny: The Toronto duo of Lex and Nadia were twoFrom food, live shows, upcoming concerts, shit The thirds of the rock band Magneta Lane but have split to create a sound – one they’ll be bringing to Philadelphia for the to do on the cheap and charitable organiza- unique first time ever fresh off their debut EP they dropped in May. LOLAA hit the scene in 2016 with their first single, “Always Been� the start of their rise in the music tions to get involved in, these picks will get andworld.planFortoyoumakefirstthistimers,tripKung Fu Necktie is a great, intimate venue to see a show, and although a bar, there’s a guy at you out of the dorm, keep your calendar full in the bar checking IDs and wristbandingit’sthose who are over 21. Tickets and more info: kungfunecktie.com between classes and provide an interesting offband: Afrobear (Aug. 26) the-beaten path of authentic Philadelphia. The Where: The Trocadero Theater, 1003 Arch St. The skinny: A local band that somehow manages to mesh elements of hip-hop, reggae, soul and funk to near perfection. You’re welcome. They always kill it live and their shows generally stay in the ra -8/< $8*867
Future Thieves at World Cafe Live on Aug.6 dius of the Greater Philadelphia Region. Can’t make the Aug. 26 show at the Troc? All good, you can find someone with a car or share an Uber to catch them at Sprout Music Collective in West Chester (Sept. 16) or at the Kennett Brewing Company on Sept. 29 in Kennett Square. Tickets and more info: thetroc.com The band: Two Chainz (Sept. 10) Where: The Fillmore, 29 E. Allen St. The skinny: The Atlanta rapper (and his platinum grill) will grace Philadelphia with his presence at the Fillmore which, for you first timers, you’re in for a treat. It’s 25,000 square feet and two levels of great acoustic sound; big enough so you don’t feel cramped in (unless you want to) and intimate enough that you’ll feel right on top of the crowd. This is an all-ages event and if you want to check it out on the cheap grab some of your dorm buddies and hop the EL to Girard Station. It’s less than mile walk. Tickets and more info: thefillmorephilly.com The band: Future Thieves (Aug. 6) Where: World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. The skinny: This Nashville group isn’t coming to Philly to sing about beers, shotguns, pickup trucks and girls in pickup trucks. Future Thieves has a great rock sound that has serenaded the masses at Bonnaroo which tracks from its debut album Horizon Line and is planning on a sneak preview of “Sucker,�an upcoming track from the group’s upcoming album slated to drop later this year. World Cafe Live is a historic, intimate venue that speaks for itself and is just steps away from all you brainiacs pouring tuition into University City institutions. Tickets & more info: worldcafelive.com/philadelphia/ Q 3+,//<:((./< &20
Five ways to get involved (off-campus) The spot: Greensgrow Farms Where: 2501 E. Cumberland St. Why you should volunteer here: You can get outside, get your hands dirty, grow something and be a major factor in the growth of urban gardens and sustainability in Philadelphia. Located in Fishtown, Greensgrow is one of many urban gardens throughout the city, but offer a robust selection of things to get involved in (including taking care of the resident pot-belly pig Milkshake) and could certainly use any time you could spare this fall in between class. Website: greensgrow.org or just send an email to: volunteer@greensgrow.org. The spot: The Food Trust Where: 1 Penn Center, Suite 900, 1617 John F. Kennedy Blvd. Why you should volunteer here: The Food Trust can set you up in a farmers market or have you push pencils inside their Center City digs, but know that whatever you’ll be doing, you’ll be helping in the fight to distribute healthy, affordable food options for city residents from their supermarkets to their corner bodegas. The group is also an advocate of healthy eating in schools. Website: thefoodtrust.org or contact Jess Plummer at jplummer@thefoodtrust.org
would be a great way to give back. Additionally, the Free Library’s programming is vital in assisting with literacy in Philadelphia, which as a college student, you know is extremely important. Plus, you’ll probably get first crack at that upcoming novel of your favorite author. Website: libraryfriends.info or contact Tessa Renshaw at tessa@libraryfriends.info The spot: The Academy of Natural Sciences Where: 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway Why you should volunteer here: Fan of learning? Of course you are, you’re in college. Well here you can learn about everything from ancient artifacts to animals. For you bio majors, we can’t think of anything more fulfilling to do with your free time. And although the museum is directly associated with Drexel, you don’t need to be a Dragon to give your time. Website: ansp.org The spot: Vetri Foundation for Children Where: 211 N. 13th St. Why you should volunteer here: Here it’s not just about proper nutrition, but actually putting a healthy meal in front of countless children who go hungry right here in the city. Volunteering at Vetri not only puts you in the fight to end hunger, it puts you in the kitchen alongside kids with programs like it’s mobile teaching kitchen and the Vetri cooking lab. Website: vetricommunity.org/ways-to-support/volunteer/ Q
The spot: Friends of the Free Library of Philadelphia Where: 1901 Vine St. Why you should volunteer here: Libraries are a vital part of history – literally – and the staff always need help in ensuring its survival. From organizing to fundraising, this There are scores of other places in Philadelphia to get involved. For a complete list visit: serve.phila.gov
Get your urban farming on at Greensgrow Farms in Fishtown
Savor a signature cocktail at Union Taco
Five places to eat on a budget What it is: Federal Donuts Where it is: West Philly: 3428 Sansom St. Center City: 1632 Sansom St. South Philly 1219 S. 2nd St, North Philly: 701 N. 7th St. Why you should check it out: Federal Donuts is a Philly food staple. The uniquely flavored donuts are constantly being updated from their“fancy donuts,� like peach cobbler, crispy Nutella, and blueberry pancake, to their “hot fresh� donuts, such as cookies and cream, strawberry lavender, and cinnamon brown sugar. Are you more in the mood for a meal? Federal Donuts has got you covered with its fried chicken and donuts that will make chicken and waffles sound like a distant memory. Like its fried donut counterpart, the Korean-styled chicken flavors, like American cheese and dill pickle, are always evolving and changing. The donuts start selling at 7am and the chicken at 11am. Go early, they are known to sell out! More details: federaldonuts.com/main/# Twitter for new flavor updates: @FederalDonuts What it is: Tony Luke’s Where it is: Outdoor location: 39 E .Oregon Ave. Why you should check it out: City natives have strong opinions and will go down fighting over Philly cheesesteaks. While Pat’s and Geno’s may be the big dogs when it comes to the meat and cheesed filled hoagie, Tony Luke’s is right up there with the best of them. Less contested is that Tony Luke’s has some other darn good sandwiches. Anyone hungry for a roast pork Italian hoagie? Now for newbies to the hoagie game, you have to learn the cheesesteak lingo or face the inevitable rude remark or look. If you want onions, say “wit,� and if not then “widdout.� When you order say your onion selection with your cheese selection— typically American, Provolone (‘Provi’), and Cheese Whiz (‘whiz.’) For example “Provi. Widdout�or “Whiz. Wit.� More details: tonylukes.com
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What it is: Yamitsuki Where it is: 1028 Arch St. Why you should check it out: As the main diet of the low-income college student, a good ramen place is a must. Yamitsuki will give you that authentic Japanese taste you crave in a chic restaurant with wooden walls and a large anime painting. Slurp up pork, chicken, or vegetarian noodles as you down bubble tea. Come alone and sit by the counter table for a primetime view of the kitchen or come with a crowd. Don’t worry about missing the Chinatown eatery, because a large Iron Man “Hulkbusterâ€? stands by the front entrance. More details: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yamitsukiramen What it is: Union Tacos Where it is: 4161 Main St. Why you should check it out: Who doesn't love a handcrafted taco after a hard night of drinking — sorry, hard night of hitting the books. Get your taco on at this bright, Day of the Dead dĂŠcor hub in Manayunk. Make sure to leave room for dessert — churros and chocolate. To save even more cash, come on Taco Tuesdays from 7-9:30pm for $2 tacos of the chef’s choice. More details: uniontacos.com/#tacos What it is: Bobby’s Burger Palace Where it is: 3925 Walnut St. Why you should check it out: Who says you can’t have an Iron Chef appetite on a college student’s budget? Food Network star and grill master Bobby Flay has a swank burger joint right in University City. You will forget all about homework and that impending test when you bite into a flavorful Angus beef, ground turkey, whole chicken breast, or veggie burger. All the burgers come with free potato chips on top, but that shouldn't stop you from ordering the sweet potato fries. As with any good burger, order a milkshake or malted—or a spiked milkshake if you’re ready to whoop it up. More details: bobbysburgerpalace.com/ menu Q ...more on page 18 -8/< $XJXVW
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Get some culture at Shofuso Japanese House & Garden
Five off-the-beaten path things to do in Philadelphia What it is: MĂźtter Museum Where it is: 19 S. 22nd St. Why you should check it out: Don’t lose your backbone — this museum may just take it. For an odd, but certainly worthwhile afternoon, visit The MĂźtter Museum of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia. The museum is one of the country’s most renowned collections of medical history. Einstein’s brain, the jaw tumor of President Grover Cleveland, and Dr. Joseph Hyrtl’s human skull collection are just a few of the items the museum houses. Medical students will for sure go wild looking at the artifacts and learning about disease detection, vaccines, and all things anatomical. More details: muttermuseum.org The museum is open daily from 10am-5pm. Student tickets are $13. What it is: Edgar Allan Poe National Historic Site Where it is: 532 N. Seventh St. Why you should check it out: Experience Edgar Allan Poe like no American Lit class can ever teach. Tour for free the red-bricked home where the 19th century writer lived for a year with his wife and mother-in-law. Explore the cellar, which draws a peculiar parallel to the one in“The Black Cat,â€?a short story that Poe wrote while residing in the three-story building. The only Philadelphia home of Poe’s that survives, visitors will also learn about the writer’s personal issues as well as his experiences with poverty. The life of Poe and his works will come to life—let’s just hope you don't hear a heart beat under the floorboards. More details: The house is open to visitors for free on Friday through Sunday from 9am – noon and 1-5pm and closes from noon-1pm. Website: nps.gov/edal/index.htm What it is: Philadelphia Magic Gardens Where it is: 1020 South St. Why you should check it out: No ordinary garden, the Philadelphia Magic Garden is a mosaic wonderland. The site is an oasis of creativity and makes the artist in us all emerge. The site also hosts many public and private
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events. Students can attend one of the Twilight in the Gardens evenings for $15, where attendees can listen to live music as they explore the mosaic labyrinth, sip on a cocktail, and make crafts with instructor guidance. More details: Students can visit the gardens during its open hours for $8. Website: phillymagicgardens.org What it is: Shofuso Japanese House and Garden Where it is: Lansdowne Dr & Horticultural Dr Why you should check it out: When the work is piling up and you are drowning in stress, take the needed break and come visit the Shofuso Japanese House and Garden. Rated third best Japanese garden in North America by Sukiya Living, the historic landmark offers traditional Japanese culture in Philly. A tranquil treasure found in the trove Fairmont Park, walk the gardens and stop by the cascading pond. Attend a traditional tea ceremony and learn about Japanese rituals. More details: The gardens are open until October 29 on Wednesday-Friday from 10am-4pm and on Saturday and Sunday from 11am-5pm. Students tickets are $5. Website: japanesehouse.org Twitter: @Shofuso What it is: Ritz at the Bourse Where it is: 400 Ranstead St. on Fourth St. between Market & Chestnut Why you should check it out: For the movie buffs, Landmark’s Ritz at the Bourse in Old City not only shows new releases, but also independent, documentary, and foreign films. Grab a bucket of popcorn and watch popular indie flicks and old-time favorites. The real game changer with the theater is not the movies during the day, but the movies at night. Every Friday the theater has the quirky Midnight Madness movies, which include cult classics, anime, and even “Rocky Horror Picture Show�with a live shadow cast. More details: landmarktheatres.com/philadelphia/ ritz-at-the-bourse Friday, Aug. 25 is the next showing of “Rocky Horror Picture Show�with shadow cast. Q 3+,//<:((./< &20
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Summer Taste of Philly Join Philadelphia Weekly for an evening of delights and goodies. Treat yourself to unlimited samples of Philly bites and brews as you listen to local bands. Come with an empty stomach and leave with a complimentary gift bag with a container of Johnson’s Popcorn, a gift from Philadelphia Weekly and more! | 6-9pm. $25. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. upcomingevents. com/e/philadelphia-weeklyssummer-taste-of-philly30644/?ref=pwkly
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 FILM
Outdoor Movies: ‘Clueless’
the scene What to do in & around the city
East Passyunk Car Show and Festival
T
he East Passyunk Car Show and Festival returns celebrating 12 years of auto heaven for car enthusiasts. Auto aďŹ cionados will be in automotive heaven when they see more than 140 antique, show, classic and custom cars, trucks and motorcycles. If you think your vehicle has got the gams — more appropriately, wheels — it is $20 to enter your automobile into the show. Who knows, you may just ride off with a fancy trophy. Not sure how to get the kids to come? Maybe a free moon bounce will entice them. The event will include kid friendly activities to keep the youngsters entertained so you can drool over makes and models. After looking at the cars, let your engines cool off and visit The Bang! Boom! CRAFT! Show at the Singing Fountain featuring great items from a host of local vendors. No need to stop at a drive-in on the way over, the event will have food trucks and select participating restaurants will offer special delights for just $5. We can hear that baby purr already. Sunday, July 30, 11am-4pm. Free. 1904 E. Passyunk Ave. visiteastpassyunk.com/ events/2017-car-show-and-street-festival.php
– ANDREA CANTOR -8/< $8*867
Has hump day got you like, totally buggin’? Ugh, as if. Come watch the ’90’s romantic comedy about Beverly Hills students. The satiric movie, based off Jane Austen’s “Emma,� centers on Cher and her shenanigans to play matchmaker. | 8:30pm. Free screening. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. fringearts.com/event/ louis-bluver-outdoor-movies-clueless/ DOG RACE
Lucky’s Great Weiner Race Puppies — get on your mark, get set, go! Get ready for mixed and purebred dachshunds racing in a fun, spirited competition for a worthy cause. During the event, sales from Neshaminy Creek Brewing beers as well as $1 from every hot dog bought will be donated to Philadelphia Animal Welfare Society. Start thinking about adding a new furry friend to the family, because PAWS will have adoptable pups. | 5pm. Free admission. Lucky’s Last Chance, 4421 Main St. luckyslastchance.com/events THEATER
Broadway Philadelphia Presents ‘Wicked’ Watch the show that is “defying gravity.â€? The musical that reimagines the classic story of the “Wizard of Ozâ€? comes to Philadelphia for a month, July 26 to Aug. 27. Watch “Wickedâ€? before it ies
away! | 7:30pm. Prices vary. Academy of Music, 240 S Broad St. kimmelcenter. org/events-and-tickets
THURSDAY, JULY 27 PARTY BOAT
Drink Philly’s Summer Boat Party Come sail away! Get ready to party down the Delaware River. What could be better? Perhaps a three-hour open bar and buffet? Drink and dance the night away on the waters. | 6:30-9:30pm. $55. Spirit of Philadelphia, 401 S. Columbus Blvd. philly.thedrinknation.com EVENT
Ruppapalooza at the Pier Rupp and pups! Phillies catcher Cameron Rupp hosts a night of baseball, dogs and country music. The night will include the Phillie Phanatic, adoptable dogs, rafes, games, music and more. The event’s proceeds will be donated to Pennsylvania SPCA. | 6-9pm. $35 general admission. Morgan’s Pier, 221 N. Columbus Blvd. pspca.org/ruppapalooza/ MOVIE
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory You don’t need a golden ticket to come watch “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory� outdoors. Bring a blanket, chair, and of course candy and join Charlie Bucket and his grandpa on their tour of the magical chocolate factory. | 8:3011pm. Free. Pennypack on the Delaware, 3+,//<:((./< &20
EVENT
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Taste and sample summer foods and drinks from many of your favorites.
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FRIDAY, JULY 28 MOVIE
Cinema in the Cemetery (Presented with PFS) The event takes horror ďŹ lms to a whole new, even scarier level. Watch the 1992 cult classic “Army of Darknessâ€? by the tombstones. BYO blankets, beach chairs and/or picnics to the third installment of the “Evil Deadâ€? series. Travis Trew of the Philadelphia Film Society will give a special introduction before the ďŹ lm starts. Bring cash for cold treats! | 9pm. $10. Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3822 Ridge Ave. thelaurelhillcemetery.org/events/ cinema-in-the-cemetery
creamy deliciousness. The event will be complete with local ice cream artisans, ice cream demos, ice cream eating contests and even ice cream shufeboard. Warning, you may experience major brain freeze. | 10am-4pm. Free admission. Reading Terminal Market, 12th and Arch Sts. readingterminalmarket.org FLEA MARKET
Kimmel Center Indoor Phila Flea Market One man’s trash is another man’s treasure. Search for great ďŹ nds and bargain for even greater deals! Who knows what you will discover. | 8am-4pm. Free admission. The Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, 300 S. Broad St. philaeamarkets.org/sp_kimmel.php
Harry Potter and the Philadelphia Orchestra For a spellbinding evening, watch the second movie of the Harry Potter series, “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secretsâ€? accompanied by the Philadelphia Orchestra. You will be enchanted by the JK Rowling story of a magical world on a high-deďŹ nition 40-foot screen as the orchestra plays John William’s score in real time. | 7:30 pm. Prices vary. The Mann Center for Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave. manncenter.org
SATURDAY, JULY 29 FOOD
The Philly Ice Cream Scoop We all scream for ice cream! Prepare your taste buds for a day devoted to -8/< $8*867
You’ll be jumping for joy at this double-dutch event. Bring the whole family and relive the good old days of jump rope. The event will have vendors, food and giveaways. | 2-6pm. Free admission. 6101 Ardleigh St. facebook.com/ events/1414218765338418/ COMEDY
Sunday’s Free Improv Jam Think you have the funny bone? Whether a novice or expert at improv, sign up and work your ability to think on your feet. Can’t make it this week? Don’t worry, PHIT Comedy offers a free improv session every Sunday. | 8:309:30pm. PHIT Comedy, 2030 Sansom St. phitcomedy.ticketleap.com/sundays
DRINKS
Harry Potter’s Birthday Happy Hour
Twilight in the Gardens
FILM
Philly Girls Jump Family Day!
MONDAY, JULY 31
ART Who’s ready for a glitter bomb? Come for a night of making glittered crafts with artist teacher Kristin SchattenďŹ eld Rein. Listen to a performer impressionist feed off the musicians’ eclectic styling to create songs and a sparkle-ďŹ lled experience. BYOBBS — Bring Your Own Booze, Blanket and Snacks! | 7-10pm. Prices vary. Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, 1020 South St. phillymagicgardens.org/ event/july-twilight-gardens
FITNESS
PARTY
Jazz Age on the Delaware Wish you were born in the Roaring ’20s? Well now is your chance to visit the decade for a swanky soiree. Take a tour of the Glen Foerd mansion, look at antique cars and bicycles, indulge in some vintage shopping, and enjoy themed foods and cocktails. The ticket sales will go toward the historic public park, Glen Foerd and its environmental programming. | 11am-5pm. Prices vary. Glen Foerd on the Delaware, 5001 Grant Ave. jazzageonthedelaware.com/tickets/
SUNDAY, JULY 30 MUSIC
Queen with Adam Lambert Get ready for your favorite hits like “Another One Bites the Dust,� “Bohemian Rhapsody,� and “We Will Rock You.� Legendary band Queen will be joined by “American Idol� star Adam Lambert. Brian May, Roger Taylor and Lambert will be debuting their new show on the Live Nation tour. After performing at sold-out concerts all over the world, this is your chance to experience the electrifying night of music. | 8pm. Prices vary. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com/ events/category/concerts
Happy birthday to our favorite wizard! In honor of Harry Potter’s birthday enjoy house potion drink specials, tinctures, the famous butterbeer and half priced appetizers. Slytherins, GryfďŹ ndors, Hufepuffs and Ravenclaws are all invited to the celebration. | 5-7pm. Free admission. The Victoria Freehouse, 10 S. Front St. MOVIE
Dave Chappelle’s Block Party Movie Monday anyone? Hop on the Chappelle bus for the ďŹ lm that mixes sketch comedy and hip-hop music. The ďŹ lm starts at 8pm, but come before 7pm and get a free beer and play classic games. After the movie there will be trivia, prizes and rafes. Enjoy drink specials and food. | 6:30 doors open. $3. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. thetroc.com KID FRIENDLY
Story Art Who doesn’t love a good story time? Don’t stay inside all day, go outside for stories and arts and crafts projects with this week’s theme of “Around the Bend.� Check out the new Library in the Park Book Cart and receive a Sister Cities Park Activity Book to widen the imagination. This is a part of a weekly series. | 10:3011am. Free. Sister Cities Park, 18th St. and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. centercityphila.org/parks/events
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 MUSIC
Earth, Wind & Fire “Let’s Groove� to the sounds of the iconic music of Earth, Wind & Fire. Join the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted band for the 2054 The Tour. CHIC ft. Nile Rodgers will also welcome the stage and play some of its legendary hits. | 8pm. Prices vary. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly. com/events/category/concerts KID FRIENDLY
Summer Shorts at FRIEDA Let this be a summer for hands-on creativity. Ages 5 to 8 are invited to learn how to make paper costumes with art teacher Gay Walling. This is part of Summer Shorts, creative art sessions for children by age groups. | 9:30-11am. $25. FRIEDA for generations, 320 Walnut St. friedaforgenerations.com ENTERTAINMENT
Open Mic Night Got the chops to brave the stage? Get some of the limelight and test your talent. No worries if you are too shy this time around, Raven Lounge has open mic nights every Tuesday. | 9-2am. Free admission. The Raven Lounge, 1718 Sansom St. ravenlounge.com
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 MUSIC
Blondie & Garbage: The Rage and Rapture Tour No, not the dessert! The renowned rock band Blondie comes to Philly to promote their latest project “Po11inator,� which is set to release next spring. Garbage and special guest Deap Vally join Blondie on The Rage and Rapture Tour. | 7pm. Prices vary. The Mann Center for Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave. manncenter.org HEALTH
Yoga Work on your warrior poses at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Find your zen in The Anne d’Harnoncourt Sculpture Garden by practicing Dhyana Yoga. This event occurs every Wednesday. | 6-7pm. Free after pay what you wish into museum. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. philamuseum.org/wednesdaynights 3+,//<:((./< &20
SAVAGE LOVE:
Creepers DAN SAVAGE
I
’m a reader in Kansas with two teenage daughters, 16 and 18. My girls recently met a boy where they work and both took an interest in him. The 18-year-old was devastated that he was more interested in her younger sister. I spoke to the 16-year-old about it, which is when I found out this boy is going to be a sophomore in college. The fact that he’s interested in a 16-year-old is a red ag. I asked the 16-year-old to keep her distance. She agreed, but I saw a shirtless photo he sent her. I don’t know what other photos he’s sent and I don’t know what she’s sent him, but I immediately removed all photo apps from her phone. The girls have had public ďŹ ghts about this boy. They’ve made peace with each other, but now my 18-yearold wants to date him. I can’t control the actions of an 18-year-old but (1) it seem likely this guy is a complete creep and (2) isn’t her relationship with her sister more important? – Knowing A Numbskull Stalks Adorable Sisters 1. I’m not ready to pronounce this guy a creep—at least not for the age difference. It sounds like he met your daughters someplace they’re all working this summer, which is a lot less icky than some college boy creeping on high-school girls via Instagram. And you say this boy is going to be a sophomore in college, KANSAS, but don’t give his age. There are 30-yearold college sophomores, of course, but if this boy went straight to college from 3+,//<:((./< &20
high school, that would make him 19 years old. If your 16-year-old is closing in on 17, this guy could be “olderâ€? by two years and change. While I can understand why you wouldn’t want your younger daughter dating college boys, I think you are overreacting to the age difference—and it’s a moot issue, as he’s no longer pursuing your younger daughter. 1.5. You know what is creepy? Pursuing a pair of sisters. The possibility of conict was so predictable, it was likely a motivating factor for him. Getting off on drama and public ďŹ ghts isn’t a crime, but it is a red ag. 2. You ordered your 16-year-old to stop seeing this guy and deleted apps from her phone. (It’s cute you think your daughter isn’t tech-savvy enough to re-download and hide all the same apps.) You should warn your daughter about the risks of sexting—it may be legal for her to have sex (16 is the age of consent in Kansas), but she could face child porn charges for sending photos and this boy could wind up on a sex-offender registry for receiving them. (Laws meant to protect young people from being exploited are routinely used to punish them.) But don’t attempt to micromanage your daughters’ love lives. Parental disapproval has a way of driving teenagers into each other’s arms, KANSAS. If you don’t want your daughters having a fuck-you-mom threesome with this guy before the summer is over, you’ll let them work through this on their own—but go ahead and stitch “boys come and go but sisters are foreverâ€? on a couple of pillows and put them on their beds. Q
THERE’S MORE SAVAGE LOVE! Read more at PHILLYWEEKLY.COM Ask a question: MAIL@SAVAGELOVE.NET
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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Flea Market
INDOOR ANTIQUE MARKET AT
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Antique Furniture, Collectibles, Vintage Jewelry & Clothing, Textiles, Artwork, & Much More! Free Admission! www. ww w.Ph Phil Ph ilaF aFl Fle leaM aMar Mark kets.o ket ts.org rg EVENT
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Tomorrow Night World Café Live Taste and sample summer foods and drinks from many of your favorites.
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PHASE II NOW OPEN!
REAL ESTATE ;/, 3(;,:; 05 :(3,: 9,5;(3: 05 7/03(+,37/0(
For more information contact:
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Rates as of July 24, 2017 10:00 AM. *APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates subject to change daily (including same day). For real time rates, please call 215755-1500. The rate you receive may be higher based on credit score, mortgage loan-to-value ratio and other loan factors. Please call for Jumbo Rates (above $417,000). Subject to credit approval. Property insurance required. Loan to values from 80% to 97% require PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Other costs and fees may apply. Monthly P&I payment of $1284.32 based on a $265,000.00 loan amount, 360-month term, assumed credit score of 740 & loan-to-value of 80%. *P&I= Principal and Interest. These payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums; actual payment will be greater. NMLS #518005
MODEL HOMES OPEN Mon, Thurs - Sat 11-5 | Sun 12-5
TWILIGHT OPEN HOUSE
Schedule a VIP Tour of the NEW GIANNA & ELENA Models!
THE RITTENHOUSE HOTEL & CONDOMINIUMS 210 RITTEHOUSE SQ., PHILA., PA 19103
ASK ABOUT 10 YEAR TAX ABATEMENT
:HGQHVGD\ -XO\ ‡ SP SP
Residence 2201 2 Bed, 2.5 Bath, 1639 sf, $1,635,000 Sweeping Western Views of the Schylkill River & Boathouse Row! Custom Designed, Newly Renovated Condo!
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! $ & 3 ! ! ! ! BETWEEN PENROSE AVE. AND 26TH ST. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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Broker cooperation is warmly invited and appreciated. Prices and features subject to change without notice.
The Damon Michels Team 610.668.3400
“Specializing in MainLine & Center City� Damon Michels Damon@DamonMichels.com 265 Homes www.DamonMichels.com Sold in 2016
MAIN LINE SUBURBS
The William Penn House - Center City Living!
CENTER CITY PHILA.
"
" "
" !
NEW LISTING 605 Conshohocken St Rd, Bala Cynwyd 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2702 sq ft Colonial $485,000
Studios $200,000 to $300,000 1 Bedrooms $300,000 to $400,000 2 Bedrooms $400,000 to $500,000 3 Bedrooms $500,000 to $650,000 "
1461 Lanes End, Villanova
500 N Spring Mill Road, Villanova
5 Bed/4.3 Bath; 7322 sq ft Colonial $2,495,000
5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 3900 sq ft Colonial $1,059,000
JUST REDUCED 1201 Club House Road, Gladwyne
5 Bed/6.1 Bath; 5502 sq ft Colonial $1,299,000
5 Bed/3 Bath; 4261 Sq ft Cape $799,000
296 Sycamore Ave, Merion Station
400 N Ithan Avenue, Bryn Mawr
5 Bed/6.1 Bath; 9041 sq ft Normandy $1,449,000
5 Bed/3.2 Bath; 5960 sq ft Colonial $995,000
926 Merion Square Road, Gladwyne
224-30 W Rittenhouse Sq, Unit 905, Philadelphia 3 Bed/2 Bath, 1,483 sq ft Condo $874,900
NEW LISTING 4411 Garden Street, Bridesburg 3 Bed/1.1 Bath; 960 sq ft Rowhome $235,000
2254 N Carlisle St, Philadelphia 5 Bed/2 Bath; 1830 sq ft Row $280,000
2248 N Carlisle St, Philadelphia
317 S Bryn Mawr Ave, Bryn Mawr
5 Bed/2 Bath; 1606 sq ft Row $250,000
3 Bd/2.1 Ba; 3676 sq ft Contemporary $745,000
4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 3287 sq ft Colonial $689,000
901 N Penn St #R301, Northern Liberties
330 Cherry Bend, Merion Station
1416 Flat Rock Road, Penn Valley
5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 4405 sq ft Colonial $859,000
5 Bed/3.1 Bath; 3635 sq ft Colonial $875,000
2 Bed/2.1 Bath; 1489 sq ft Condo $549,000
175 E Old Gulph Road, Wynnewood
14 Mifin Avenue, Havertown 3 Bed/1.1 Bath; 1394 sq ft Twin $197,000
712 Sussex Road, Wynnewood 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2479 sq ft Colonial $699,000
1212 Lakemont Road, Villanova
JUST REDUCED
6 Bed/4.1 Bath; 4325 sq ft Colonial $995,000
2863 Hedley St, Bridesburg
1351 Bobarn Drive, Penn Valley 5 Bed/4.1 Bath; 6647 sq ft Contemporary $1,350,0000
1122 Greentree Lane, Penn Valley 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 1846 sq ft Cape $479,000
115 Booth Lane, Haverford 3 Bd/2.1 Ba; 2371 sq ft French Colonial $775,000
219 Buck Lane, Haverford 5 Bed/4.1 Bath; 4500 sq ft Colonial $1,575,000
304 Dogwood Lane, Elkins Park 4 Bed/2.1 Bath; 3064 sq ft Colonial $489,000
2 Bed/1 Bath; 1222 sq ft Row $175,000
4617 Locust St, University City
240 Twinings Lane, Wayne
Duplex with 3 Bed/1 Bath Units $424,900
5 Bed/5.2 Bath; 7221 sq ft Colonial $1,599,900
1228-32 Arch St #2B, Center City
442 Fawn Hill Lane, Penn Valley
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1198 sq ft Condo $449,000
4 Bed/3.1 Bath; 4301 sq ft Colonial $775,000 CONDO LIVING
11510 Valley Forge #15J, King of Prussia
1650 Oakwood Dr E119, Penn Valley
2 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2383 sq ft Condo $439,000
20 Conshohocken St Rd #712, Bala Cynwyd
515 Northwick Lane, Villanova
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1144 sq ft Condo $225,000
4 Bed/5.1 Bath; 6191 sq ft Colonial $1,299,000
20 Conshohocken St Rd #611, Bala Cynwyd
6 Crest Lane, Swarthmore
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1735 sq ft Unit $225,000
3 Bed/2.1 Bath; 2512 sq ft Tudor $449,000
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Rate 4.125% APR 4.158%
SALES@SIENAPLACE.COM
1220 Gladwyne Drive, Gladwyne
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30YR Fixed Rate Mortgage
SIENAPLACE.COM
5 Bed/3.2 Bath; 4264 sq ft Colonial $1,149,999
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Presented by Prudential Bank
UPPER $400’s 215.339.5390
OPEN HOUSES Open house for Sunday 7/30
WEEKLY MORTGAGE RATES
THE MOST SPACIOUS, MOST LUXURIOUS NEW TOWNHOMES WITH GARAGES FROM THE
2 Bed/2 Bath; 1975 sq ft Unit $239,999
191 Presidential Blvd #824-25, Bala Cynwyd 2 Bed/2 Bath; 2100 sq ft Unit $425,000
;/, 3(;,:; 05 :(3,: 9,5;(3: 05 7/03(+,37/0(
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3+,//<:((./< &20
217 FULTON STREET UNIT A QUEEN VILLAGE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 30TH, 2017 | 12:00 TO 2:30 PM
Fulton Mews! Location, Location, Location. With Deeded Garage Parking A Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Condo with a Garage located on a Quiet Tucked Away Restored Historic Cobblestone Queen Village Block. Main Level Open Spacious Living Room/Dining Room with Hardwood Floors, Kitchen, Powder Room and Lots of Natural light. Upper Level: 2 Bedrooms with Good Closet Space, Full Bath + Balcony. All This in Meredith Catchment.
$429,000 Patrick Conway
Kathy Conway
215-266-1537 215-850-3842 A]QWSbg 6WZZ =TÂż QS Â’ 215.627.6005 Â’ Please visit us online at www.conwayteam.com NEW PRICE FISHTOWN
NEW LISTING NORTHERN LIBERTIES
$275,000
$184,900
NEW PRICE POINT BREEZE
NEW PRICE OLD CITY
$419,000
$309,900
Wonderful 2 BR townhome featuring an open OĹ¸Ĺ˜OsƟǟ Ë ÇŁÇź ʪŸŸNj É ĂžÇźĂŒ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ OÇ‹Ĺ¸É Ĺ˜ ŎŸĜ_ĂžĹ˜ÂśÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜ Ĺ¸Ç‹Ĺ˜ ĹŽsĹ˜Çź Äś ĘŠÇ‹sƟĜ OsĘ° Ĺ˜_ Ĺ˜ exposed brick wall. The kitchen has maple cabiĹ˜sǟNjɴʰ OsÇ‹ ĹŽĂžO ǟÞĜs ʪŸŸNjǣ Ĺ˜_ Âľr ƟƟĜÞ Ĺ˜OsÇŁĘ° Ĺ˜_ opens onto a spacious rear garden/patio
Beautifully desgined new construction home É ĂžÇźĂŒ ˢ ŸȖǟ_ŸŸNj ÇŁĆź OsÇŁĘ° ÂŻs ǟȖNjsÇŁ ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ a custom kitchen with stainless steel appliances and quartz counters, and a speaker system throughout the house. 10 Year tax abatement approved
Spacious 2 BR condo features a renovated kitchen with stainless steel appliances, granite counters and a peninsula with extra seating, and an open living room and dining area. The entire condo has gorgeous, exposed stone walls and sɎƟŸǣs_ É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ Es ĹŽÇŁĘł rĹ˜Ä Ĺ¸É´ ËĄ ŸȖǟ_ŸŸNj ÇŁĆź OsÇŁ
NEW PRICE GRADUATE HOSPITAL
FRANCISVILLE
$359,000
$434,900
Charming 3 BR townhome on a quiet, tree-lined ǣǟNjssǟʳ ÇťĂŒs ŸƟsĹ˜ OĹ¸Ĺ˜OsƟǟ ĘŠÇ‹ÇŁÇź ʪŸŸNj Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁ ÄśĂžÉšĂžĹ˜Âś room and a spacious eat-in kitchen with plenty of storage space. The private back patio is great for entertaining
3+,//<:((./< &20
Beautiful 1 bedroom condo in a high rise building ÂŻs ÇźČ–Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ĘŞĹ¸Ĺ¸Ç‹ĂžĹ˜Âś ÇźĂŒÇ‹Ĺ¸Č–ÂśĂŒĹ¸Č–ÇźĘ° Ë Ë¤ ¯ǟʳ ceilings, an updated kitchen with new appliances, and a spacious living room with plenty or sunlight beaming through 3 large windows. Condo building has a front doorman
Bright and spacious townhouse featuring an ŸƟsĹ˜ ʪŸŸNj ƟĜ Ĺ˜ É ĂžÇźĂŒ œĜs ĹŽĂžĹ˜Âś ĂŒ Ç‹_É Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_ ʪŸŸNjǣʰ soaring ceilings, exquisite molding and wainscoting, and impeccable designer details throughout. rĹ˜Ä Ĺ¸É´ ĜĜ ˢ ŸȖǟ_ŸŸNj ÇŁĆź OsÇŁ ÇźĂŒĂžÇŁ ĂŒĹ¸ĹŽs Ÿ¯¯sÇ‹ÇŁĘł 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths
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