Vox Magazine

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SPRING PREVIEW Columbia is teeming with springtime events.

Pick and choose what to do from our guide. PAGE 7 FOOD FOR THE SOIL

PLAY IT AGAIN, CAFE BERLIN

How to put your leftovers to better use

Music venue and brunch spot gets back on its feet

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PAGE 6

IN THIS ISSUE

ONLINE

FEBRUARY 2, 2017 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 3 | PUBLISHED BY THE COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN

NETFLIXABLE CHILDREN’S BOOKS A Series of Unfortunate Events is a huge success, so naturally Netflix is going to want a new beloved childhood series to mine for nostalgia. Lucky for them, we have a list of the best book series to make the jump to online streaming. Who wouldn’t want to see a Magic Tree House anthology series?

FEATURE Columbia is about to spring to life, and Vox has you covered for all of the must-attend events to help your spring schedule grow. The coolest new concerts? We got you. The best stage shows to hit up? We got you! The hippest music, art and literature festivals happening in and around mid-Missouri? Oh, you know we got you. PAGE 7 NEWS & INSIGHT Local organizations such as Food Not Bombs, the Food Bank for Central and Northeast Missouri and the Columbia Center for Urban Agriculture help eliminate food waste and serve the community. Find out how you can do your part by using leftovers to make compost, to cook all new meals or to donate. PAGE 4

STAY IN YOUR (BOWLING) LANE Bowlers young and old rolled over to AMF Town & Country Lanes for the Columbia Open. High schoolers and adults competed to qualify for national competitions in their age groups. Vox was there to record every strike, spare and gutter ball.

UNDER THE RADAR BAR The owners of The Shot Bar have opened The Understudy, a new bar located below Kaldi’s Coffee. Head down for a beer after your espresso.

EDITOR’S LETTER

MUSIC The community rallied around Cafe Berlin after the popular spot for live music and tasty brunches was broken into and vandalized. Although damages were around $35,000, the tremendous outpouring of support has the popular joint back in almost pristine condition. PAGE 6 Q&A Michael Urban, co-owner of Harold’s Doughnuts, talks to Vox about finding success by serving cakey confections to Columbia.

PAGE 18 COVER DESIGN: JULIA TERBROCK COVER PHOTO: PIXABAY.COM

CHRISTINE JACKSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

320 LEE HILLS HALL COLUMBIA MO 65211 EDITORIAL: 573-884-6432 VOX@MISSOURI.EDU ADVERTISING: 573-882-5714 CIRCULATION: 573-882-5700 TO SUBMIT A CALENDAR EVENT: EMAIL VOX@MISSOURI.EDU OR SUBMIT VIA ONLINE FORM AT VOXMAGAZINE.COM TO RECEIVE VOX IN YOUR INBOX: SIGN UP FOR EMAIL NEWSLETTER AT VOXMAGAZINE.COM

We’re social Vox Magazine Vox Mag

@VoxMag @VoxMagazine

The internet, the news, social media — they’re a lot right now. And while it’s important to stay informed, sometimes you need to take a step back and unplug.

I’ll be the first to admit that slowing down and getting away from the headlines can be difficult, but fret not; Vox is here to help.

In this week’s Spring Preview (Page 7) you’ll find more than 100 events in and around Columbia over the next four months. And if you really need to get away from it all, well, we’ve got some day trips for you too.

Stepping away doesn’t mean you have to do something mindless. If you’d like to expand your horizons, maybe attend a talk at the State Historical Society or Unbound Book Festival (Page 13).

But if you really are looking for options to let your brain rest for a while, there are plenty for you to try out. I suggest taking in a classic performance such as Swan Lake (Page 16) or, if you’re feeling more adventurous, the musical version of cult hit Heathers (Page 10).

No worries if literature and theater aren’t up your alley. With all the events our editors unearthed, there’s surely something for everyone to enjoy somewhere in those 11 pages. So start circling your can’t miss events and stash this issue somewhere safe. You wouldn’t want to forget that exciting game or concert by the time April or May rolls around. But if you do misplace your copy, it’s OK. You can find the whole Spring Preview online at voxmagazine.com whenever you want.

VOX STAFF Editor: Christine Jackson Deputy Editor: Dan Roe Managing Editor: Madison Fleck Creative Director: Madalyne Bird Digital Managing Editor: Abby Holman Art Directors: Mary Hilleren, Elizabeth Sawey Photo Editor: Annaliese Nurnberg Online Editor: Lea Konczal Multimedia Editor: Mitchel Summers News & Insight Editors: Madelyne Maag, Elaina Steingard, Jing Yang The Scene Editors: Lauren Kelliher, Alyssa Salela, Danielle Zoellner Music Editors: John Heniff, Taylor Ysteboe Arts & Books Editors: Claudia Guthrie, Renee Molner, Zachary Van Epps Contributing Writers: Bobby Ceresia, Corin Cesaric, Mitchell Forde, Max Havey, Kelsey Hurwitz, Lis Joyce, Rick Morgan, Rachel Phillips, Karlee Renkoski, Tyler Schneider, Guimel Sibingo Editorial Director: Heather Lamb Executive Editor: Jennifer Rowe Digital Director: Sara Shipley Hiles Writing Coach: Berkley Hudson Office Manager: Kim Townlain

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PHOTOS BY OR COURTESY OF ANNALIESE NURNBERG; JOHN MURRAY, DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY CONCERT SERIES; ROTTEN TOMATOES

RADAR

Written by: Madelyne Maag, Alyssa Salela, Taylor Ysteboe, Danielle Zoellner

Vox’s take on the talk of the week

TRUE/FALSE FILMS GO TO THE OSCARS With the Oscars approaching, movies are on the mind. It’s no secret Columbia loves its films, especially when it comes to True/ False. Well, the fest sure knows how to pick ‘em; several True/ False films landed a spot at the 2017 Oscars. It’s hard to forget the impact Life, Animated had last year. We’ll let you in on a secret: Oscarnominated doc I Am Not Your Negro has a spot in this year’s True/False lineup. These films will compete for Best Feature Documentary against 13th, Fire at Sea and O.J.: Made in America this February.

CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Craft Studio makes a comeback You talked; they listened. The Craft Studio is back by popular demand. This creative space is now sharing a home with the MU Department of Architectural Studies in the College of Human Environmental Sciences. Find your way to Gentry Hall to get your craft on in this recreational studio.

Super bored Sunday For all non-sports fans, Super Bowl festivities can be a drag.

Here are some alternative ways to spend your Sunday:

Binge-watch all nine films competing for best picture at the Oscars

Donate your would-be Super Bowl feast to a local food bank

Rummage through Columbia’s Largest Indoor Garage Sale (see page 8)

Embrace diversity, and learn about history from different viewpoints. There are many events going on for Black History Month that can widen your perspective about the world around you. This month, MU is offering events including: • Focus on Education: And Still I Rise...: Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m., Battle High School • Black Leadership at Mizzou lecture with keynote speaker Payton Head: Feb. 20, 7 p.m., MU’s Leadership Auditorium • School Daze viewing: Feb. 22, 5:30 p.m., Ragtag Cinema • Black History Trivia FUNraiser: Feb. 28, 6 p.m., Ellis Library For the full event listing visit blackstudies. missouri.edu/feature/2017-black-history-month

All-inclusive living in the heart of campus for Mizzou students.

New! Upperclass students can live on campus!

Get $500!

Live on campus this Fall! Sign up, move in and we’ll credit $500 to your student account.* 2017-18 Housing and Dining Contracts are now available.

No-risk sign up! Cancel up until May 1 with no penalty.

PHOTOS BY OR COURTESY OF PIXABAY, EMOJIPEDIA, CARSEN SIKYTA, ELLISE VERHEYEN

*Get offer details at

reslife.missouri.edu 02.02.17

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NEWS & INSIGHT

Saved scraps

Local farmers and organizations collaborate to reduce food waste

BY TYLER SCHNEIDER

PHOTOS BY ASA LORY

At some point, everyone has forgotten about a bag of leftovers in the fridge until it’s too late. But you can often make use of unwanted foods and give back to others and the environment.

Many efforts to reduce food waste start at the local level. In Columbia, organizations such as the Food Bank for Central and Northeast Missouri, Food Not Bombs and the Columbia Center for Urban Agriculture help reduce this waste by composting scraps or preparing meals with leftover produce.

According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 40 percent of all food in the U.S. goes to waste, with 97 percent (or 33 million tons) of uneaten food ending up in a landfill. The organization also found that roughly one-third of all food produced in the world is lost or wasted.

On a global scale, Columbia is but a small dot, but the town is doing its part to decrease food waste. Whether

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Members of Food Not Bombs gather at Cafe Berlin to serve a weekly free meal. The Cambridge, Massachusetts-based organization doesn’t just feed those who are homeless. They aim to serve a free meal to anyone who is hungry.

donating leftovers or composting at home, there are several ways to cut back on wasteful habits.

DONATE LEFTOVERS The Food Bank for Central and Northeast Missouri collects food and brings it to a warehouse, where it is prepared to be sent to any of their 132

partner agencies. The warehouse can hold nearly 2 million pounds of food and can be restocked every two weeks or so, says Food Bank communications coordinator Janese Silvey.

Local farmer Jim Thies donated over 6,000 pounds of food to the Food Bank in 2016. He says his frequent donations depend on what he produces that week.

“Some weeks, certain crops overproduce more than what the market demands, and we go ahead and do the complete harvest with the intent of making a donation,” Thies says.

The Food Bank also operates the Central Pantry, its largest pantry, which serves more than 10,000 people per month. Silvey says many grocery stores

in the area will ship leftover food they cannot sell in the store.

“It’s food that’s still fit for consumption, obviously,” Silvey says.

“These are things like blemishes, or they’re not the right size, so people pass them over.”

MAKE MEALS The local organization Food Not Bombs works to reduce food waste by making meals out of leftover produce.

Each week, the organization collects donations from local farmers, gardeners

and markets and uses them to cook and serve a free vegetarian or vegan meal at 6 p.m. on Sundays at Cafe Berlin.

The first Food Not Bombs was formed in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1980 by a group of anti-war activists.

It has since branched out to more than 1,000 cities worldwide. Columbia volunteer Robert Morrison says his group is more focused on feeding people than protesting, though they still have a touch of their original antiauthority principles.

“There are no leaders; there are no titles,” Morrison says. “Everybody is a

Meals served by Food Not Bombs are vegan or vegetarian. The group works to reduce food waste by making meals out of produce donated by local gardeners, farmers and markets.

volunteer. Nobody is compensated. We all go in there. We all chop together.”

At Cafe Berlin, a sign on the front door reads: “Food is a right, not a privilege.” Morrison says Food Not Bombs focuses on feeding anyone who’s hungry, not just those who are homeless. Because of donations the organization receives from farmers, food that would otherwise go to waste feeds people in need.

COMPOST SCRAPS To prevent food being thrown into landfills, the Columbia Center for Urban Agriculture composts leftover produce by recycling the materials into a soil amendment with many useful applications for farmers.

“We pile up a lot of different organic material that has various characteristics that create an ideal balance of products,” founder Adam Saunders says. In addition to donations from farms, Saunders says the center also takes kitchen scraps from households in the area. Donated foods are mixed with other organic material such as horse manure, crop residue and weeds to create the compost. Some of the finished product is utilized by the center, and the rest is sent to local farmers.

WHY COMPOST? Five reasons why you should become a compost convert: 1. It makes great soil

Compost improves the texture of soil and increases aeration for plant roots in clay soil.

2. Activates micro defenders Microorganism activity is stimulated in compost-amended soil, which helps the soil release nutrients.

3. Decreases food waste

When foods are composted, it’s utilizing these materials and recycling them into an environmentally sound alternative.

4. Naturally builds soil fertility Compost is filled with nutrients that can help plants and build overall healthier soil.

5. Reduces waste in landfills

Materials that could have otherwise been composted, such as food materials and leaves, often end up in landfills.

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MUSIC

Cafe Berlin stays strong after break-in

The popular restaurant recovered quickly after thousands of dollars in damages On Jan. 14, Cafe Berlin, a staple restaurant for local musicians and brunch-lovers alike, was broken into, though nothing was stolen.

Kitchen Manager Jamie Davis says the staff believes the break-in was a calculated attack, and damages were in the realm of $35,000.

Although the invasion shocked the community, friends and staff rallied behind Cafe Berlin to help it quickly get back on its feet. “The bounce back was really fast,” Davis says. Once the restaurant gets a new soundboard, which is on its way, the cafe will be fully recovered.

The staff and friends cleaned up the restaurant immediately after the break-in and were still able to host the scheduled show with singer David Dondero after borrowing sound equipment from PACE Youth Theatre.

“I think it has got to be one of the biggest shows we’ve ever had, if not the biggest,” says server Martin Pope.

Pizza Tree, Lakota Coffee, Harold’s Doughnuts and Logboat Brewing Co. were just some of the businesses that donated food and drinks that day.

“I don’t honestly think that there is anybody in here that didn’t burst into tears at some point, from the kindness,” Pope says.

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BY CORIN CESARIC

KEEPING THE GOOD TIMES ROLLING Despite the recent break-in, nightlife at Cafe B continues to thrive. You have not one, but two opportunities to stop by and catch some local bands this weekend.

Cafe Berlin regularly hosts local bands and national acts of various genres, in addition to serving breakfast and lunch every day from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Barbara Buffaloe, a friend of Cafe Berlin owner Eli Gay, created a GoFundMe page to help the restaurant recover. The goal was $3,500, but within nine days, community members raised $4,521.

Davis says the funds were used to cover the cost of a paid day off for the business and its staff after the cleanup efforts. The leftover money will go toward the cafe’s concert program and items to make shows run smoother. They plan to donate the rest.

“I was quite surprised by how much love there is here, which really I didn’t see it coming,” Pope says. “The people who love us really had our back that day.”

During the staff’s day off, Yoga Sol donated an early morning yoga class.

Afterward, they went to Logboat where Boss Taco catered a meal for them.

“It was a growth experience,” Pope says. “The crew is tighter than I think it has ever been.”

La Guerre with Rae Fitzgerald and Dank Fizzer Join singer Katlyn Conroy, stage name La Guerre, for a night of dreamy synth-pop.

Feb. 3, 8 p.m., $5 Benefit for Mendy Matthiesen with Don’t Mind Dying and Oversight Committee Bang your head and snap your fingers for this double-bill of hard rock and jazz. All proceeds will benefit Mendy Matthiesen, who is battling cancer.

Feb. 4, 8 p.m., $5

PHOTO BY MIKALA COMPTON

Psst! Vox has the guide to over 100 concerts, festivals and more to help you find the city’s best activities

SPRING PREVIEW by

Claudia Guthrie John Heniff Lauren Kelliher Madelyne Maag

Renee Molner Alyssa Salela Elaina Steingard

Zachary Van Epps Jing Yang Taylor Ysteboe Danielle Zoellner

FEBRUARY MUSIC Florida Georgia Line

The popular “bro-country” duo from Nashville cruises into Columbia on their “Dig Your Roots” tour. Get ready to “Get Your Shine On” and return to the simpler things in life.

Where: Mizzou Arena When: Feb. 3, 7 p.m.

Cost: $49.75–69.75 Call: 884-7297 Online: floridageorgialine.com

Frank Almond: A Violin’s Life

Julliard-trained musician, Frank Almond, holds the concertmaster chair at the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra.

The violinist made headlines in 2014

when his centuries-old and multimillion dollar instrument was stolen in an armed robbery and recovered nine days later. Since being reunited with his beloved instrument, Almond continues to perform his compositions across the globe.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: Feb. 5, 7 p.m.

Cost: $25–35 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

Karen Meat with Vulvette and Anthony Worden Listen to the Des Moines native play her brand of lively and synth-tinged pop songs such as “On the Couch” and “I Made You a Card.”

FLOWER AND STATUARY PHOTOS COURTESY OF PIXABAY, WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, FREEPIK

Where: Cafe Berlin When: Feb. 9, 8 p.m.

Cost: $5 Call: 441-0400 Online: cafeberlincomo.com

Bruce Barth Trio

A “We Always Swing” Jazz Series favorite, pianist Bruce Barth is returning to the stage along with bassist Dave Baron and drummer Montez Coleman. This beloved configuration of the jazz trio will transport you back to the days of traditional jazz.

Where: Murry’s When: Feb 12, 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Cost: $20–45 Call: 449-3009 ext. 1 Online: wealwaysswing.org

Russian String Orchestra Playing pieces from the baroque period to the present day, this 25-year-old youth string orchestra from Russia offers a rich and vibrant performance.

Experience what audiences in 24 different countries have heard live.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: Feb. 18, 7 p.m.

Cost: $30–40 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

Ben Folds and a Piano Piano music takes on a new meaning when Ben Folds comes to Columbia.

The former frontman of alt-rock band Ben Folds Five embarks on his latest solo tour to play tunes that blur

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the lines between pop, classical and rock.

Where: The Blue Note When: Feb. 21, 8:30 p.m.

Cost: $35–259 Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

Don’t Mind Dying, Decadent Nation and The Royal Furs

Heavy rock and blues are in store for listeners in this hard-rocking triple-header at Rose Music Hall. If you like to head-bang, jam, swing or dance along with the music, then this is the place for your night out.

Where: Rose Music Hall When: Feb. 24, 9:30 p.m.

Cost: $5 Call: 874-1944 Online: rosemusichall.com

Sammy Adams

Up for a pop concert? Check out Sammy Adams as he belts out some cool upbeat tunes like he doesn’t have a care in the world. The “Senoritis” tour is one to mark on your calendar.

Where: The Blue Note When: Feb. 28, 8 p.m.

Cost: $17 in advance; $20 day of show Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

STAGE Raisin’ Cane: A Harlem Renaissance Odyssey

Artistic expression exploded through the black community during the years of the Harlem Renaissance. This performance, inspired by the 1923 novel Cane by Jean Toomer, stars Jasmine Guy and the Avery Sharp Trio.

Through the weaving of song, imagery and words, these performers honor the voices of the movement.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: Feb. 3, 7 p.m.

Cost: $17.50–27.50 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

Emma

Calling all Jane Austen fans. This play retells Austen’s novel, Emma. Watch as she tries to find love for her nanny and ends up falling in love herself.

When: Feb. 3–4, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 5, 2 p.m.; Feb 10–11, 7:30 p.m.

Where: Macklanburg Playhouse Cost: $14; $7 for students and seniors Call: 876-7199 Online: stephens.edu/services/box-office/ upcoming-performances/

RAMS Comedy Night

Comedy Wars and MU Improv are raising money and providing a night full

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of laughs. Funds from this event will be donated to the Multiple Sclerosis Institute of mid-Missouri.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: Feb. 10, 7:30–9:30 p.m.

Cost: $10 Contact: 882-3781 Online: mizzourams.com

Rasheeda Speaking

Two co-workers, one white and one black, are torn apart by their boss in this intense portrait of a chilling power struggle. The play explores racial paranoia with a mixture of humor and seriousness.

Where: Talking Horse Theatre When: Feb. 10–11, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 12, 2 p.m.; Feb. 16–18, 7:30 p.m.; Feb 19, 2 p.m.

Cost: $15; $13, students and seniors Call: 268-1381 Online: talkinghorseproductions.org

X and Julius Caesar: Two Plays in Two Days

Two plays capture a world in political turmoil. One of them takes place during the rule of Julius Caesar in Rome while the other depicts revolutionary leader Malcolm X. Watch the plays compare the two powerful figures.

Where: Rhynsburger Theatre When: Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 19, 2 p.m.

Cost: $12.50 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

FESTIVALS Columbia’s Largest Indoor Garage Sale

If you like a good bargain and love shopping secondhand, then we’ve found you the ultimate Sunday adventure.

Columbia’s Largest Indoor Garage Sale is the perfect place to browse, buy or sell your home goods and make your spring cleaning plans a whole lot easier.

Where: Holiday Inn Executive Center When: Feb. 5, noon–3 p.m.

Cost: $4; free, children 12 and under Call: 446-3943 Online: holidaycolumbia.com

Murder Mystery Dinner Fundraiser for Safe Kids Columbia

Are you a mystery buff? Safe Kids Columbia is hosting a murder mystery extravaganza. The event will feature a live-action murder mystery game, an auction, dinner and dessert, and contest giveaways. Safe Kids Columbia is committed to providing car seats, bike helmets and other safety gear to mid-Missouri families.

Where: Courtyard by Marriott When: Feb. 9, 6–9 p.m.

Cost: $75 Call: 771-9216

Online: eventbrite.com/e/murder-mysterydinner-fundraiser-for-safe-kids-columbiatickets-3029641235?aff=es2

Columbia Winter Farmer’s Market

Bundle up, and head out to the Columbia Winter Farmer’s Market.

Enjoy fresh, locally sourced goods from Columbia-based vendors, and browse from more than 20 different stands and shops.

Where: 601 Business Loop 70 W When: Feb. 11 and every Saturday through March 11, 9 a.m. to noon Cost: Free Call: 823-6889 Online: columbiafarmersmarket.org

Red Shoe Gala

The Red Shoe Gala benefits the Ronald McDonald House Charities of mid-Missouri. The event features dinner, live entertainment and silent and live auctions throughout the evening. All proceeds support the charity’s mission to provide “home away from home” housing for families of children being treated at area hospitals.

Where: MU Reynolds Alumni Center When: Feb. 16, 6–9 p.m.

Cost: Tickets start at $150, table of 10 is $1,000 Call: 443-7666 ext: 307 Online: secure.qgiv.com/for/ ronaldmcdonaldmm/mobile/event/779374

Daniel Boone Little League Trivia Night

This event raises funds for needed improvements at The Power Alley, an indoor baseball and softball facility, and Daniel Boone ballpark. This will mark the league’s first trivia night, with proceeds going toward improvements such as construction of a new parking lot, repairs to the water drainage system and expanding the existing concession stand.

Where: The Power Alley When: Feb. 18, 5:30–8:30 p.m.

Cost: $25 per seat, $200 per table Call: 777-9431 Online: eventbrite.com/e/danielboone-little-league-trivia-night-tickets30737253954?aff=aff0eventful

VAC’s Seventh Annual Trivia Night

The Voluntary Action Center is hosting its annual trivia night for those 18 and older. Appetizers and drinks will be served. Dress up your table for a chance to win the Best Decorated Table competition.

Where: Knights of Columbus Hall When: Feb. 24, 5:30–9 p.m.

Cost: $30, $200 for a table of eight Call: 874-2273 Online: eventbrite.com/e/vacs-seventhannual-trivia-night-tickets-31198618909

PHOTOS COURTESY OF PIXABAY

BLACK AND GOLD SOFTBALL GAME

Cheyenne Baxter prepares to throw the ball during last year’s Black and Gold Softball Game.

Mizzou Softball prepares for the season in its last warmup match of the year

F

ebruary in Missouri might not make you Devine Pavilion opens at 1:30 p.m. with think of softball, but fans anxious for opening bleacher seating available. Fans are welcome to bring their own lawn chairs for a more day are in luck. The Missouri softball team, led comfortable experience. Parking will be by head coach Ehren Earleywine, will play its available in the Mizzou Athletic annual Black and Gold intrasquad Training Center lot or next to game on Feb. 4 at 2 p.m.

BLACK AND GOLD Faurot Field, which is just across SOFTBALL GAME Missouri returns four seniors: Where: Devine Pavilion the bridge over Providence Road. utility players Natalie Fleming When: Feb. 4, 2 p.m.; Players will be available to sign and Chloe Rathburn, pitcher doors open at 1:30 p.m. autographs after the game. This will Cheyenne Baxter and catcher Cost: Free be the final tune-up for Missouri Kirsten Mack. Also returning Call: 884-7297 before its season-opener against is sophomore pitcher Danielle Online: mutigers.com James Madison University in the Baumgartner — no relation Charleston Southern Tournament to San Francisco Giants ace on Feb. 10. All home games for Madison Bumgarner. They have Missouri will be played in the new softball similar stats, however, as Baumgartner posted stadium starting March 3. a 14-4 record last season with an ERA of 1.98.

“It will be good for the fans to get a glimpse of — RICK MORGAN what our season will look like,”Mack says.

Toilet Trot 5K Walk/Run

Hickman High School students in the non-profit program, ENLACE, have made it their mission to make a difference by building latrines for impoverished communities in El Salvador. To wipe away the cost of travel and supplies, they will be hosting the Toilet Trot 5K in Stephens Lake Park. Post-race s’mores will be available at the fire pit in Collins Shelter.

Where: Stephens Lake Park When: Feb. 25, 8:30–10 a.m.

Cost: $30 Call: 424-2706 Online: eventbrite.com/e/toilet-trot-5kwalkrun-tickets-31078698223?aff=es2

Basket Cases

Whether weaving is your passion, or you’re a novice and want to take up a new skill, come to Basket Cases, where you can create baskets made entirely out of paper. The patterns are inspired by the traveling exhibition “Rooted, Revived, Reinvented: Basketry in America.”

Where: Mizzou North, Second Floor Lobby When: Feb. 25, 1–3 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-3591 Online: maa.missouri.edu

ARTS Cullen Bunn

Use the Force to head to Distant Planet Comics and Collectibles to see comic writer Cullen Bunn as he promotes his two newest comic series: Darth Maul and Monsters Unleashed. As part of the PHOTO COURTESY OF MIZZOU ATHLETICS

store’s two-year anniversary celebration, Bunn will be joined by Jimmy Johnston, his co-writer on the Micronauts series.

Where: Distant Planet Comics and Collectibles When: Feb. 4, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 228-6537 Online: distantplanetcomics.com

Lantern Day Celebration

Join the MU Confucius Institute and celebrate the Chinese Lantern Festival, which marks the end of the Chinese New Year. Attendees can make Chinese paper lanterns, eat traditional Chinese snacks and solve riddles.

Where: Mizzou North, Room 707 When: Feb. 6, 3– 6 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-9061 Online: facebook.com/ events/1817872095165059/

Black History Month celebration film festival premiere In honor of Black History Month, Columbia is showcasing the films of Oscar Micheaux, who is regarded as the first major African-American filmmaker.

Within Our Gates, the first of four screenings throughout the month, is a silent film that portrays race in the early 20th century American South.

Where: Armory Sports Center When: Feb. 7, 7 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 874-7460 Online: como.gov/ParksandRec/Activities_ and_Programs/special_events.php

Lloyd Gaines and the Fight To End Segregation

Join MU political science professors James W. Endersby and William T. Horner as they discuss their book Lloyd Gaines and the Fight to End Segregation.

They will delve into Gaines’ victory in the Supreme Court case that ruled race could not be used to deny a person college entry and will explore his mysterious disappearance, which occurred right before he was supposed to begin law school at MU. Where: Columbia Public Library, Friends Room When: Feb. 9, 7–8:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 443-3161 Online: dbrl.org/events/35498

Work Baskets and Tourism

In conjunction with its “Basketry in America” exhibit, the Museum of Art and Archaeology has invited Jon Kay to weave a tale of antique work baskets.

A professor of practice in Indiana University’s Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Kay will lecture on basketmaking in early 20th-century Indiana.

Where: Mizzou North, Room 707 When: Feb. 11, 5–6:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-3591 Online: maa.missouri.edu

Kannapolis: A Moving Portrait

During the Great Depression, filmmaker H. Lee Waters traveled through the South to document small towns in a collection of silent shorts

called Movies of Local People. Now, composer, singer and violinist Jenny Scheinman offers her score of folk songs and fiddle music inspired by Waters’ shorts. At this one-night event, she will play her live score alongside the screening.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: Feb. 11, 7 p.m.

Cost: $20–$30 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

Poetry Out Loud Competition

Listen to mid-Missouri high school students recite poetry picked by Poetry Out Loud as they go head-to-head in the Poetry Out Loud competition in order to advance to the Missouri state team. The winner from the Missouri team will advance to the national championship in Washington, D.C. Where: Columbia Public Library, Friends Room When: Feb. 15, 10 a.m. to noon Cost: Free Call: 874-6387 Online: poetryoutloud.org

Crafts and Draughts Date Night

Embrace your crafty side while sipping a beer flight. The Columbia Art League is teaming up with Craft Beer Cellar for a night of art and beer.

Where: Columbia Art League When: Feb. 17, 6–8 p.m.

Cost: Free Cost: $10 Call: 443-8838 Online: columbiaartleague.org

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HEATHERS: THE MUSICAL A remake of this 1980s cult-film favorite hits the stage

West African Dance and Culture Learning and exercising combine during this West African dance and song session with Julie StaveleyO’Carroll from Jabberwocky Studios.

This event is for children ages 9 and up and focuses on arts originating from Guinea in West Africa. Parents are welcome to attend.

Where: Columbia Public Library, Children’s Program Room When: Feb. 17, 11 a.m. to noon Cost: Free; registration recommended Call: 443-3161 Online: dbrl.org/events/35184

School’s Out, History’s In! President’s Day

Derek Shoults (left) and Megan McNew (right) portray JD and Veronica in Heathers: the Musical. Opening night for the musical is Feb. 9.

M

ovies in the 1980s often some plot aspects to make it portrayed high school as a flow better for the stage, such magical place where everyone as merging characters Betty comes together and learns to Finn and Martha Dunnstock accept one another’s differences into one. Even so, rock-inspired instead of the cruel reality where musical numbers and bright it feels like the whole world is costuming on top of many classic against you. moments from the film do much Based on the cult classic film to emphasize the humor in this of the same name, Columbia darkly funny musical.

Entertainment Company’s This sense of teenage angst production of Heathers: The and hyperbolized reality of Musical channels high school has HEATHERS: THE MUSICAL equal parts ’80s proved to be a Where: Columbia nostalgia, teenage fun challenge for Entertainment Company angst and dark Megan McNew, When: Feb. 9–11, Feb. 16–18 comedy. who plays and Feb. 23–25, 7:30 p.m; Originally an Veronica. “I’m Feb. 12, 19 and 26, 2 p.m. off-Broadway hit, playing a role Cost: $12; $10 for opening the musical follows that is almost 10 night, children, seniors and Veronica Sawyer, a years younger students Phone: 474-3699 high schooler who than I actually Online: cectheatre.org decides to take am,” McNew says. revenge on a vicious “I have to think clique of mean girls, all named about things in the way that I am Heather, after they have a falling an innocent, naïve 17-year-old out. Throughout the play, Veronica and not how someone my age struggles with her desire for would think.” revenge after watching JD, a new Though it is chock full of student at the school, take the drama and hijinks, Bowling says plan too far. “It’s not your typical he believes the show has a good light-hearted comedy,” director message. “It’s kind of a timeless Chris Bowling says. “It’s very message,” Bowling says. “Deep much a dark comedy.” Although down what it comes to and what many of the plot points are the the main character is looking for same between the film and the is a world motivated by kindness musical, Bowling notes that the and not by cruelty.” show’s writers tinkered with —MAX HAVEY

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Celebrate President’s Day by learning about our nation’s past leaders and how Missourians can influence America in the future. Led by Joan Stack, an art curator, this event will also use items from the State Historical Society of Missouri’s archives, such as newspapers, letters and a painting of Abraham Lincoln, to tell stories from the past.

Where: The State Historical Society of Missouri When: Feb. 20, 1:30–4 p.m.

Cost: Free; registration recommended Call: 884-7904 Online: shsmo.org

Book Launch for Setting Free the Kites by Alex George

Local author and creator of the Unbound Book Festival, Alex George, launches his new book, Setting Free the Kites, at Barnes & Noble. George’s latest novel is a heartbreaking meditation on boyhood friendship.

Where: Barnes & Noble When: Feb. 21, 7 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 445-4080 Online: stores.barnesandnoble.com/ event/9780061844750-0

Happy Birthday, Dr. Seuss!

Storytime

Bring your kids or your inner child to celebrate Dr. Seuss’s birthday by listening to some of his beloved classics, such as The Cat in the Hat. Coloring and other activities will be featured.

Where: Barnes & Noble When: Feb. 25, 11 a.m.

Cost: Free Call: 445-4080 Online: stores.barnesandnoble.com/ event/9780061842919-0

SPORTS & OUTDOORS Runnin’ Against MS

Take a 5K run this spring, and help local people with multiple sclerosis.

All the money will be used to provide supplies and equipment to ease the hardships that come with having MS. Where: Stephens Lake Park When: Feb. 4, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Cost: $30 Call: 847-770-1562 Online: runsignup.com/Race/MO/ Columbia/RunninAgainstMS5k

Groundhog Day 2.2K

Looking for something to do on Groundhog Day? Why not run 2.2 kilometers and donate part of your fee to International Children’s Heart Foundation? Participants receive a Groundhog Day medal.

Where: Jefferson City When: Feb 4, 1 p.m.

Cost: $13–$27 Call: 385-237-4974 Online: eventbrite.com/e/groundhogday-22-mile-jefferson-city-registration30773189438?aff=es2

MSHSAA Wrestling Championships

This year, Columbia will host the Missouri State High School Activities Association Wrestling Championship.

Watch teams from around Missouri compete for the wrestling state championship title.

Where: Mizzou Arena When: Feb. 16–18, 9 a.m.

Cost: $9 per day Call: 875-4880 Online: mshsaa.org

CoMo All-Stars vs. Old Capital City Rollers

Come out and cheer on the CoMo All-Stars as they challenge the Old Capital City Rollers for their first bout of the 2017 season. Tickets can be purchased in advance at Maude Vintage or brownpapertickets.com.

Where: Father Tolton Regional Catholic High School When: Feb. 18, 6:30 p.m.

Cost: $8 in advance; $10 day of; free for children Online: comoderbydames.org

PHOTO BY MITCHEL SUMMERS

Mizzou Men’s Basketball vs.

Kentucky Wildcats

February means crunch time for college basketball teams around the country. Watch the Missouri Tigers play Kentucky in this exciting night of basketball.

Where: Mizzou Arena When: Feb. 21, 8 p.m.

Cost: $50–75 Call: 884-7297 Online: mutigers.com

Mizzou Women’s Basketball vs.

Ole Miss Rebels Old Missouri takes on Ole Miss in a game that looms near March Madness.

Let’s hope the Tigers can close out the 2017 season with a swish.

Where: Mizzou Arena When: Feb. 23, 7 p.m.

Cost: $8; $5 for seniors and children; free for students with an ID Call: 884-7297 Online: mutigers.com

Columbia College Women’s Basketball vs. William Woods University Owls

Basketball season might be coming to a close, but the Cougars will light up the court. Watch them take on William Woods University for their final home game of the season.

Where: Southwell Complex When: Feb. 25, 1 p.m.

Cost: $5; $3, students Call: 875-7454 Online: columbiacougars.com

MARCH MUSIC National Symphony Orchestra of the Ukraine

Witness the award­-winning musicianship of one of the most renowned orchestras in the world as it pays tribute to classical pieces.

Where: Jesse Auditorium When: March 12, 7 p.m.

Cost: $30–45 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles

If you weren’t able to catch the Beatles live in their heyday, fear not. Rain aims to create an authentic experience through sound and costumes. You can hear hits such as “She Loves You” and “Come Together” while imagining you’re in the ’60s.

Where: Jesse Auditorium When: March 14, 7 p.m.

Cost: $30–50 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

TAUK

Armed with songs that are trippy, funky and can take you on a soaring, guitar-driven journey, the artistry of TAUK is sure to entertain all.

Where: Rose Music Hall When: March 14, 8 p.m.

Cost: $12 in advance, $15 day of show Call: 874-1944 Online: rosemusichall.com

Cold War Kids

These indie-rock darlings aren’t planning on slowing down anytime soon. The California band is entering its 13th year and has released five albums, six EPs and numerous live records.

Where: The Blue Note When: March 17, 9 p.m.

Cost: $25 Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

Missouri Funk Fest

When The Blue Note hosts three funk bands under one roof, you know it’s going to be a fun night. The three Missouri-based bands — ­ Hazard to Ya Booty, Oversight Committee and The Old Souls — ­­­ are all ready to boogie.

Where: The Blue Note When: March 25, 8:30 p.m.

Cost: $6 Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

STAGE Show Me Opera: Our Town

Follow the lives of people in small town Grover’s Corner in this opera

based on Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play. You will start to appreciate the little things in life after latching onto this story.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: March 10–11, 7 p.m.

Cost: $20; children, $10 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

Musical Revue

MU students will astound their audience with a variety of musical performances old and new. The songs come from both Broadway and off-Broadway productions.

Where: Corner Playhouse When: March 16–18, 7:30 p.m.; March 19, 2 p.m.

Cost: $15 Call: 882-7529 Online: concertseries.org

FESTIVALS The Battle High School Band Booster Spring Craft Bazaar

Local craftspeople and commercial vendors will set up shop at Battle High School for the second annual Spring Craft Bazaar. Patrons can enjoy frequent raffles and browse for unique, Columbia-based goods.

Where: Battle High School Commons When: March 11, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Cost: $2 Online: evensi.us/battle-band-boosterspring-bazaar-muriel-battle-highschool/197119626

Annual Train Show

The Annual Train Show is here, so get on board for this free event. The show will feature several displays on the early days of transportation as well as interactive video and pictures about what it was like to travel on the tracks.

Where: Paquin Tower When: March 18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 874-7460 Online: como.gov/CMS/webcal/event. php?id=5778

ARTS First Friday Gallery Crawl in the North Village Arts District

Get out of the house and onto the streets of the North Village Arts District for its monthly gallery crawl.

On the first Friday of every month, Columbia residents are welcome to explore and enjoy the neighborhood’s art and entertainment.

Where: North Village Arts District When: March 3, 6–9 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 442-2999 Online: northvillageartsdistrict.org

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TRUE/FALSE FILM FEST

The silver screen event of the year continues to enthrall

T

he time is almost upon us: and alchemical references,” with March 2 to 5 marks the annual minimalist and deconstructionist cinematic pilgrimage to Columbia themes. Think : noble gases such for True/False Film Fest. And for as neon and other elements of the some locals, it’s periodic table. It can the proudest, be anything from most unifying small mixed-media TRUE/FALSE FILM FEST time of the year. paintings representing Where: Downtown Columbia Although the a relationship with When: March 2–5 official schedule nature to large neon Cost: Single ticket, $10–14; for the festival pieces, says Camellia passes, $30–800 won’t be released Cosgray, operations Call: 442-8783 until Feb. 11, director in charge of Online: truefalse.org there’s a new art installations. visual theme, The festival is along with logistical changes. also expanding a segment titled The theme — Out of the Ether/ “Provocations,” now in its second the Elements — pervades all year. Before certain screenings aspects of the festival minus the there will be a live speech that film programming, says David “functions somewhere between Wilson, co-conspirator of the fest. a street corner rant and a TED He describes the upcoming art talk,” Wilson says. He describes installations as “cool, geological the intent as a way to engage the

Stephens College Senior Film Showcase Roll out the red carpet for the first screenings of short films directed by Stephens College seniors, and get a glimpse of tomorrow’s filmmakers.

Where: Macklanburg Playhouse When: March 10, 7 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 442-2211 Online: stephens.edu/events

National History Day in Missouri Regional Contest Join students from grades 6 – 12 as they compete in the mid-Missouri regionals for the National History Day competition. These students have produced exhibits and performances about historical subjects of their choice as they vie for spots at the state contest.

Where: Columbia College When: March 14, 4–7 p.m.

Comestible

Food-inspired art of all mediums will garnish the walls of the Columbia Art League and make your mouth water.

Artists embrace their inner foodie to explore humanity’s love of dining.

Where: Columbia Art League When: March 14 to May 5; opening reception March 17, 6–8 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 443-8838 Online: columbiaartleague.org

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Carolyn Magnuson, one of several Q-Queens at the 2016 True/False Film Fest, shows off her cape and red ballet-flats outside the Forrest Theater.

audience and “get them in the right mindset,” and challenge them.

Another change is the location of the box office, which has relocated to Sager Braudis Gallery.

Passes are currently on sale, and films will be announced on Feb. 8. The festival schedule will be announced Feb. 11.

—LIS JOYCE

Cost: Free Call: 751-4303 Online: nhdmo.org

Olympics Polar Plunge. Plungers must raise at least $75 to enter, and all proceeds go to Special Olympics Missouri.

Art in Bloom

Say goodbye to winter with this creative event. Florists will design arrangements inspired by the Museum of Art and Archeology and compete for the crowd favorite.

Where: Museum of Art and Archeology When: March 17–19, 4 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-3591 Online: maa.missouri.edu

SPORTS & OUTDOORS Mizzou Baseball vs. University of Illinois–Chicago As basketball season comes to a close, you’d better batter up for spring’s popular sport. Hit a home run by joining the Missouri Tigers for their first baseball game of the season.

When: March 3, 6:30 p.m.

Where: Taylor Stadium Cost: $5; children and seniors, $3; students, free Call: 884-7297 Online: mutigers.com

Special Olympics Polar Plunge Jump on in or watch those brave enough to do so at the 2017 Special

Where: Lake at Bass Pro Shops When: March 4, 1:30–2 p.m.

Cost: $75 Call: 635-1660 Online: somo.org

Shamrox Run

Bring your green, and make the quick drive to Rocheport for a race. If you’re feeling lethargic from all the Lucky Charms you’ve been eating, don’t worry, you can run a 15K, 5K or Beer Mile.

Where: Les Bourgeois Vineyards, Rocheport When: March 12, 6 a.m.

Cost: Tickets start at $20 Contact: 874-1803 Online: ultramaxsports.com

Hoopin’ It Up Basketball

Come and cheer for the Show-Me State basketball teams from third through eighth grade. Take advantage of this great opportunity to appreciate teams across Missouri from some of the state’s best schools.

Where: TBA When: March 24, 6 to 10 p.m.; March 25, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; March 26, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Cost: $10 for the weekend Call: 882-2109 Online: smsg.org

PHOTO BY ANNALIESE NURNBERG

APRIL MUSIC Laurence Hobgood Trio

Piano virtuoso Laurence Hobgood takes on the works of Thelonious Monk and Cole Porter with bassist Matthew Clohesy and drummer Jared Schonig for two shows of prodigious piano jazz. Sit back, relax, and swing to the beats.

Where: Murry’s When: April 2, 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Cost: $20–45 Call: 449-3009 Online: wealwaysswing.org

Local Natives

Here’s to a night of rocking out. Los Angeles rockers Local Natives stepped into the scene about a decade ago, so it’s only appropriate that their latest album, Sunlit Youth, delves into themes of aging and change. The five-piece band will highlight this synth-heavy and textured record along with its two other albums on this spring tour.

Where: The Blue Note When: April 4, 8 p.m.

Cost: $25 Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

Kris Kristofferson

The renowned “Me and Bobby McGee” singer stands in the ranks of country stardom with the likes of Willie Nelson and Johnny Cash. Kristofferson has a treasure trove of discography from his decades-long career that stretches back to the ’60s.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: April 4, 7 p.m.

Cost: $35–85 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

8th Plowman Chamber Music Competition and Festival

As one of the nation’s largest chamber music competitions, this biennial event brings in about 70 acclaimed musicians from across the globe. The four-day festival will also feature two recitals by guest pianist Alessia Bax and cellist Joel Krosnick with pianist Peter Miyamoto and three master classes by the Plowman Music Competition judges.

Where: First Baptist Church, Whitmore Recital Hall at MU School of Music, Missouri Theatre When: April 6, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; April 7, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; April 8, 7 p.m.

Cost: $10–25; $10–15, students

UNBOUND BOOK FESTIVAL

Call: 825-0079 Online: plowmancompetition.org

SFJAZZ Collective

This eight-piece amalgamation is coming to The Blue Note to play the music of Miles Davis as well as jams of their own.

Take in a night of swinging and rhythmic jazz the whole family can enjoy.

Where: The Blue Note When: April 30, 7 p.m.

Cost: $10–37 Call: 449-3009 Online: wealwaysswing.org

JoJo: “Mad Love Tour”

Since her first hit at age 13, JoJo has blossomed into a fierce, unapologetic singer. Unlike some child stars, JoJo, now 25, keeps chugging along with even more passion than before and released her latest pop album, Mad Love, in Oct. 2016.

Where: The Blue Note When: April 19, 8 p.m.

Cost: $18 in advance, $20 day of show Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

Whetherman

STAGE

Guitar and harmonica in tow, Whetherman plays a brand of cheerful and chill acoustic tunes that will go perfectly with your meal at Broadway Brewery. Be sure to grab a brew so you can relax before the performance.

Where: Broadway Brewery When: April 20, 8:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 443-5054 Online: broadwaybrewery.com

Annie

The Tony Award-winning musical steps out onto the Jesse Auditorium stage to remind everyone that sometimes, it’s a hard-knock life. You will have the lyrics of “Tomorrow” stuck in your head for days.

Where: Jesse Auditorium When: April 6, 7 p.m.

Cost: $30–50 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

The event works toward connecting readers and writers

The second annual Unbound Book Festival, Some of Rushdie’s works include Midnight’s founded last year by local novelist Alex George, Children, The Satanic Verses and East, West. began as an effort to facilitate interaction George, who will publish his sixth novel, between writers and readers in Columbia’s Setting Free the Kites, Feb. 21, is one of two local literary community. writers set to speak. The other is MU graduate The inaugural event was attended by nearly Jill Orr, who will release her first novel, A Good 4,000 people and included several panels, Q&A Byline, in April. sessions and poetry readings. George attributes By bringing Columbia’s readers and writers the success to the fact that together for a weekend, Unbound is centered around George hopes that the festival UNBOUND BOOK FESTIVAL the readers, with a focus will help cultivate what is Where: Jesse Auditorium (Friday), on promoting lesser-known already a thriving literary Stephens College (Saturday) authors and poets.

When: April 21, 7:30 p.m.; April 22 community.

“One of the ideas behind all day “(Columbia) is an the festival is to celebrate and Cost: Free focus on books that people extraordinarily vibrant Call: 239-3734 might miss otherwise,” community for a place of Online: unboundbookfestival.com George says. “We try to this size,” he says. “It’s really find wonderful writers who kind of amazing how much deserve to be better known.” opportunity there is for people to share their This year’s event will include several writing. I think the festival is going to put the authors who have written New York Times and town even more on the map in terms of literary international best-sellers and will be headlined by awareness.” iconic novelist Salman Rushdie, who is set to kick off the festival with a panel on Friday.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ED LEDERMAN

—TYLER SCHNEIDER

Salman Rushdie, author of several award-winning novels, will speak at the 2017 Unbound Book Festival.

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KRISTIN CHENOWETH & CHRIS STAPLETON O

Musical stars of Broadway and country share one night in CoMo

ne night in April will bring two music award-winning actress Kristin Chenoweth superstars to Columbia. will enchant audiences with her famed Chris Stapleton has been winning over Broadway vocals. country music fans since he rose to fame In September, Chenoweth released her in 2015 with his debut album Traveller, sixth studio album The Art of Elegance, which won a 2015 Country which features her version of Music Association Award American Songbook classics KRISTIN CHENOWETH for Album of the Year and such as “I’ve Got a Crush On Where: Missouri Theatre was nominated for Grammy You” and “Someone to Watch When: April 27, 7 p.m.

Album of the Year in 2016. In Over Me.” Cost: $75–125; $5 discount November, he was awarded “Elegance is a quality that for MU students, faculty Male Vocalist of the Year at I look for; in music and in life,” and staff the CMAs for the second year she said in a press release for Call: 882-3781 in a row. the album. “It goes back deep Online: concertseries.

Stapleton, a troubadour within me. I’ve always felt that missouri.edu turned professional Nashville even a little girl from Oklahoma songwriter, wrote songs for could still be elegant, not just big names such as George in her musical tastes, but in Strait, Luke Bryan and Adele the way she treats others, how CHRIS STAPLETON before releasing down, dirty she dresses. I love all kinds of Where: Mizzou Arena and soulful tracks of his music, but this repertoire has When: April 27, 7 p.m. own. Traveller features songs spoken to me my whole life.”

Cost: $57–210 such as “Might As Well Get University Concert Series Call: 884-7297 Stoned” and “Tennessee director John Murray says he Online: chrisstapleton.com Whiskey,” which are rough thinks the songstress’ show around the edges and stray will sell out. from popular upbeat country radio hits.

“I expect that she will be very personable “I’m a fan of polarization,” he told Rolling with the audience and lots of audience Stone in an interview. “If you make something interaction,” Murray says. “But primarily, it’s that is palatable to everybody, it’s like making going to be her singing great songs.” vanilla ice cream, and I think we have enough of that.”

Meanwhile downtown, Emmy and Tony —MEREDITH MCGRATH

Marion Bridge

The meaning of family is the theme in this story about three daughters returning home to Nova Scotia. Follow the daughters as they confront tough issues such as seeing their dying mother, reconnecting with each other after years apart and facing truths about their lives.

Journey through the ups and downs of life in this humorous and touching tale.

Where: Columbia Entertainment Company When: April 6–8, 7:30 p.m.; April 9, 2 p.m.; April 13–14, 7:30 p.m.; April 15, 2 p.m.; April 20–22, 7:30 p.m.; April 23, 2 p.m.

Cost: $12; $10, seniors, students and children Call: 1-800-838-3006 Online: cectheatre.org

LIVE

Contemporary ballet joins with live music in this stage event. Watch as these two worlds collide in the Missouri Contemporary Ballet’s musical collaboration. All the music will be performed live at this event.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: April 7–8, 7 p.m.

Cost: $15–40 Call: 219-7134 Online: missouricontemporaryballet.org

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Under the Streetlamp

Missed the Tony Award-winning musical Jersey Boys? No worries. This concert will feature past leading cast members from the Broadway play performing songs such as Doo-Wop, Motown and Rock ‘n’ Roll hits. The allstar vocals and sweet dance moves will rock your world.

Where: Arrow Rock Lyceum Theatre When: April 21, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Cost: $75–100 Call: 660-837-3311 ext. 1 Online: lyceumtheatre.org

Violet

The main character, Violet, struggles with image acceptance after her father struck her with an ax when she was young. The scar on her face serves as a constant reminder. Follow Violet on this musical journey towards beauty acceptance with the combination of gospel and folk music.

Where: Talking Horse Theatre When: April 21–22, 7:30 p.m.; April 23, 2 p.m.; April 27–29, 7:30 p.m.; April 30, 2 p.m.; May 4–6, 7:30 p.m.; May 7, 2 p.m.

Cost: $15; $13, students and seniors Call: 268-1381 Online: talkinghorseproductions.org

The Laramie Project

Moises Kaufman and members of the Tectonic Theater Project traveled to Laramie, Wyoming, to find answers to a murder of college student Matthew Shepard. He was the victim of an LGBTQ hate crime. More than 200 interviews were conducted to form this heart-wrenching stage narrative to answer the question of how such a crime could occur.

Where: Rhynsburger Theatre When: April 26–29, 7:30 p.m.; April 30, 2 p.m.

Cost: $12.50 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

A Raisin in the Sun

What would you do with $10,000? This drama explores a family’s dreams about how to use an insurance check from their father’s death. Spoiler: No one can agree.

Where: Maplewood Barn Community Theatre When: April 27–30, 8 p.m.; May 4–7, 8 p.m.

Cost: $10; $3, children under 10 Call: 227-2276 Online: maplewoodbarn.com

The Mystery of Edwin Drood

This musical was made for control freaks; you get to choose the ending.

Come out, and enjoy this fascinating musical and vote for who you think murdered Edwin Drood.

Where: Macklanburg Playhouse When: April 28–29, 7:30 p.m.; April 30, 2 p.m.; May 3–5, 7:30 p.m.

Cost: $16; students and seniors, $8 Call: 876-7199 Online: stephens.edu/services/box-office/ upcoming-performances/

FESTIVALS Arts for Autism with Kathleen Madigan + Lewis Black

Laugh your way through a charity event, and support the Thompson Foundation for Autism. This special fundraiser will feature comedians Kathleen Madigan and Lewis Black in a back-to-back comedy show.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: April 17, 7 p.m.

Cost: $50–100 Call: 882-3781 Online: eventful.com/columbia_mo/ events/arts-autism-kathleen-madiganlewis-black-/E0-001-098719880-3

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BECKY FLUKE AND OFFICIALKRISTINCHENOWETH.COM/PHOTOS

Float Your Boat for the Food Bank

Come to the fifth annual Float Your Boat for the Food Bank, where you can sign up to build your own racing boat.

Test your masterpiece in a race across the Bass Pro Shops Lake. If your boat is more fierce than fast, don’t worry; there are prizes for theme, creativity and the coveted Titanic Award for the best sinking.

Where: Bass Pro Shops Lake When: April 22, 11 a.m.

Cost: Free to watch, $25–100 to register Call: 474-1020 Online: floatforthefoodbank.org

Rainbow House Spring Fair

April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. To support prevention, Rainbow House, Columbia’s emergency children’s shelter, is hosting a spring fair. Join them for a chance to play games, win prizes, jump in bounce houses, get your face painted and eat.

Where: Flat Branch Park When: April 22, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 474-6600 Online: rainbowhousecolumbia.org

Pull Tab Pandemonium

This free, charitable event will raise necessary funds and awareness for Ronald McDonald House Charities, which helps families live nearby when a child undergoes treatment at an out-of-town hospital.

Where: Hearnes Center (tentative) When: April 29, time TBA Cost: Free Call: 443-7666 ext: 307 Online: ecure.qgiv.com

ARTS Visiting Writers Reading Series: Susannah Mintz MU’s English Department has invited Susannah B. Mintz, author and professor at Skidmore College, to participate in its ongoing visiting authors series. Mintz is the author of Unruly Bodies, which focuses on disability representation in life writing.

Where: Tate Hall 215 When: April 6, 7:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-6421 Online: english.missouri.edu

Chancellor’s Arts Showcase

Arts programs from across MU come together in the 12th annual Chancellor’s Arts Showcase. The School of Music, Art Department, Theatre Department and Mizzou Botanic Garden are only some of this year’s participants.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: April 10, 7–10 p.m.

Cost: $10; children, $5 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

TEDxCoMo “Citizen”

What does it mean to be a citizen of the world? This one-night event features speakers presenting their own ideas of diversity, civic bonds and the importance of conversation.

Where: Missouri Theatre When: April 13, 5–10 p.m.

Cost: TBA Call: 882-3781 Online: tedxcomo.org

Let Them Eat Art!

Coinciding with Columbia Art League’s food-themed “Comestible” show, 10 local chefs will cook tapas-style dishes inspired by the exhibit’s pieces.

Where: Columbia Art League When: April 13, 6–8 p.m.

Cost: $35, must purchase tickets in advance Call: 882-3591 Online: columbiaartleague.org

Molly’s Miles 5K

Run the 5K to help affected families and co-workers of Missouri law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. All proceeds go to Missouri Concerns of Police Survivors, an organization that gives back to these families.

Visiting Writers Reading Series: Reginald Gibbons

Where: Molly Bowden Memorial Park When: April 8, 8 a.m.

Cost: $30; children 12 and under, $20 Online: facebook.com/ events/1614575692176113/

Nationally lauded author and poet Reginald Gibbons comes to MU for a reading of his work, courtesy of MU’s English Department. Gibbons released his latest book of poems, Last Lake, in fall 2016.

Stephens College Softball vs.

Missouri Valley College

Where: Tate Hall 215 When: April 13, 7:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-6421 Online: english.missouri.edu

Softball season springs into action as Stephens College takes on Missouri Valley College. Enjoy the outdoors, and support the Stephens Stars in one of their last games of the season.

National History Day in Missouri State Contest Learn more about Missouri and American history at the Missouri State National History Day competition. The students, who have completed projects such as exhibitions and documentaries, have a chance to represent Missouri at the national contest and bring home a coveted medal.

Where: TBA When: April 29, all day Cost: Free Call: 751-4303 Online: nhdmo.org

SPORTS & OUTDOORS

When: April 12, 2 p.m.

Where: Battle High School Softball Field Cost: Free Call: 441-5174 Online: stephensstars.com

United States Tennis Association MO April Open

Who needs Wimbledon when you can watch tennis in mid-Missouri? Come and watch the USTA MO April Open.

Anyone ages 13 to 17 can join the event to show their skills and compete with each other.

Where: Cosmo-Bethel Park When: April 22–23, 8 a.m.

Cost: Free to watch Call: 355-8555 Online: activekids.com

MAY MUSIC The LANY Tour

This Los Angeles-based trio has toured with the likes of X Ambassadors and Troye Sivan, so it’s about time for the electro-pop group to take the limelight.

The band has four EPs with popular singles such as “ILYSB” and “Pink Skies.”

Where: The Blue Note When: May 2, 8 p.m.

Cost: $16.50 in advance, $17 day of show Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

Knoxville and Mexico

In celebration of Cinco de Mayo, this program blends together both Mexican and American compositions.

A Mexican-inspired meal will be served during the reception.

Where: First Baptist Church When: May 5, 7 p.m.

Cost: $25; students, $10 Call: 825-0079 Online: odysseymissouri.org

Tommy Castro and Mike Zito and the Painkillers

Two of today’s blues hotshots are coming together to jam and raise money for local charity Pascale’s Pals.

Both Tommy Castro and Mike Zito are known for their fierce guitar-playing and passion for soulful rock.

Where: Rose Music Hall When: May 12, 9 p.m.

Cost: $15 Call: 874-1944 Online: rosemusichall.com

Bonobo

Simon Green, under the moniker Bonobo, is a force to be reckoned with.

The British DJ released his sixth studio album, Migration, in January and tours the globe extensively to share his lush, textured soundscapes.

Where: The Blue Note When: May 15, 8 p.m.

Cost: $20 in advance, $22 day of show Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

Tech N9ne

A storm is blowing through Columbia.

Check out Kansas City rapper Tech N9ne as he brings his heavy, loud and slick rap to The Blue Note on his “Strictly Strange” tour.

Where: The Blue Note When: May 30, 8 p.m.

Cost: $27.50 in advance, $30 day of show Call: 874-1944 Online: thebluenote.com

STAGE Missoula Children’s Theater: Peter and Wendy

The nationwide professional children’s theatre is back and inviting local children to join them on stage for the original musical adaption of Peter Pan. Fifty roles are up for grabs for children from kindergarten to 12th grade.

Where: Jesse Auditorium When: May 6, 3 p.m.

Cost: $15; children, $10 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.missouri.edu

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Dancing with Missouri Stars

Mid-Missouri celebrities are paired with professional ballroom dance instructors to shimmy and box step to victory. Each contestant will have three months to learn a dance before competing in the exhilarating final competition.

Where: Holiday Inn Expo Center When: May 18, 7 p.m.

Cost: $20; students, $15 Call: 219-7134 Online: missouricontemporaryballet.org

Columbia Memorial Stair Climb

Join 343 firefighters, 70 law enforcement officers and nine EMS professionals as they climb 110 stories at Faurot Field to commemorate fallen first responders of 9/11. All funds raised will go toward supporting the families of fallen first responders.

The walls of Columbia Art League will become windows into landscapes, seascapes and dreamscapes in this summer exhibit featuring paintings, photographs and many other mediums.

Each piece will be a window not only into the different scapes, but also into the artist’s mind.

Film Series: Certified Copy

The Museum of Art and Archaeology’s film series continues in May with Certified Copy, a 2010 art film written and directed by Iranian filmmaker Abbas Kiarostami. The movie stars a British writer and a French antiques dealer who meet in Tuscany and follows the couple as their new relationship changes throughout the day. The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival

Where: Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium When: May 6, time TBA Cost: $50 Call: 417-861-5152 Online: columbiastairclimb.com

in 2010, where lead actress Juliette Binoche won the festival’s Best Actress Award.

Where: Mizzou North, Room 707 When: May 12, 7 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-3591 Online: maa.missouri.edu/events/filmseries/film-series-certified-copy-2010

Weaving Community

Using the exhibition “Rooted, Revived, Reinvented: Basketry in America” as inspiration, families can learn about ways to strengthen their community through art. Children in kindergarten through eighth grade are invited, and there is a two-child limit per adult.

Where: Mizzou North, Second Floor Lobby When: May 13, 1–3 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-3591 Online: maa.missouri.edu

SPORTS & OUTDOORS Trail to a Cure

Run, jog or walk at your own pace while supporting a great cause in

mid-Missouri. Trail to a Cure not only honors the memories of those who lost their lives to HIV/AIDS, but also honors those who live with it today. All proceeds go to research a cure.

Where: Katy Trail, Rocheport When: May 6; Start times vary Cost: Participants must register online and fundraise for the race; prices vary for registration.

Call: 268-3841 Online: aidstrailtoacure.org

TriZou Triathlon

The 18th annual TriZou Triathlon is coming in May. It has grown into one of the most popular early-season triathlons in the region. Come and cheer for your athletes in the largest indoor triathlon in the Midwest.

Where: Stankowski Field When: May 7, 7 a.m.

Cost: $60–90 Call: 445-2664 Online: ultramaxsports.com/races/trizou/

United States Tennis Association MO May Open

It’s time for teens to go outside and play tennis. Tennis players aged 12 to 18 are welcome to register for this event. Start

As birds fly north for the spring, this famous Russian ballet soars into Columbia

fter dazzling audiences in Columbia and around the world during holiday performances of The Nutcracker, the music of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky returns to the Columbia stage this May in the Russian National Ballet Theatre’s production of Swan Lake, part of the University Concert Series.

Traditionally performed in four acts and running around two hours, the ballet tells the timeless tale of the swan queen Odette and her maidens, who have been cursed by an evil sorcerer to live as swans by day and humans by night, and the prince who attempts to free them.

Although the ballet was not a critical success when it premiered in 1877, it is now a common show on stages around the world.

Concert Series Director John Murray says that in addition to thrilling ballet fans, Swan Lake provides an easy way for anyone to connect to the art form. “It’s very

16

Scapes

Where: Columbia Art League When: May 9–June 23; opening reception May 12, 6–8 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 882-3591 Online: columbiaartleague.org/exhibits/ exhibitscoming.html

FESTIVALS

SWAN LAKE A

ARTS

VOXMAGAZINE.COM | 02.02.17

SWAN LAKE Where: Missouri Theatre When: May 1, 7 p.m.

Cost: $25–$35 Call: 882-3781 Online: concertseries.org

accessible; it’s a pretty simple story that everybody knows,” he says.

“It’s just fun to watch.”

The company that will present

the work in Columbia was founded in the late 1980s and features about 50 dancers, more than 20 of whom will perform in Columbia. Its artistic

director, Elena Radchenko, has kept the company focused on continuing the traditions of the major Russian ballets. The Columbia stop is part of the group’s four-month United States tour, which began in January.

The group was selected to perform in Columbia through a careful search of available performances for those that are both diverse and crowd-pleasing.

Murray says audiences can expect top-notch dancing and beautiful scenery. “You can’t beat Russian ballet dancers,” he says. “They’re the best in the world.”

—RACHEL PHILLIPS

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALEXANDER DAEV

an energetic summer off with fastpaced matches on the court.

Where: Washington Park, Jefferson City When: May 20–21, time TBA Cost: Free Call: 680-3136 Online: activekids.com/jeffersoncity-mo/racquet-sports/tennistournaments/usta-mo-bg-12-18-mayopen-jefferson-city-2017?int=

Pedaler’s Jamboree

Concerts and cycling? Yes, please.

Bike down the MKT trail and

Katy Trail while enjoying 12 musical performances from bands such as Ha Ha Tonka, The Stone Sugar Shakedown, Dirtfoot and many more. Music and festivities will also be held at Kemper Park.

Where: MKT trail starting at Flat Branch Park When: May 27, 7:30 a.m.

Cost: $50 for adult pass before March 18, $55 after; $25 for youth pass before March 18, $30 after; $10 for non-riders Call: 228-7476 Online: pedalersjamboree.com

VENTURE OUT Hot Winter Fun at Trophy Run

Calling all fishing aficionados: the Trophy Run is here! This event will feature live music, food, entertainment and fishing demos. There will also be an open house for attendees to tour the resort’s Adirondack-style cabins.

Where: Trophy Run Resort, Branson When: Feb. 11, 3–7 p.m.

Cost: $15 Call: 855-587-6749 Online: visitmo.com/hot-winter-fun-attrophy-run.aspx

Degas, Impressionism, and the Paris Millinery Trade

The Saint Louis Art Museum’s newest exhibit opens Feb. 12 and features Edgar Degas’ paintings and period hats.

Degas used these hats and the women who made them as his inspiration. This is the first time that there has been an exhibit of Degas’ paintings of milliners.

Where: Saint Louis Art Museum When: Feb. 12 to May 7 Cost: Free for members, children under 5 and on Fridays; $15, adults; $13, seniors and students; $6, children ages 6 to 12 Call: 314-721-0072 Online: slam.org

Artists’ Boutique Spring Fine Arts and Craft Show

Get some spring in your step and head over to Kirkwood for the 52nd Artists’ Boutique Spring Fine Arts and Craft Show. The Boutique showcases 60 artists, both local and national, and includes crafts such as pottery, jewelry, textiles, photography, paintings and a variety of other media.

Where: Kirkwood Community Center

All of these events are just a short drive from Columbia

When: March 4–5, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost: Free Online: artistsboutique.org

Chris Rock Total Blackout Tour

It’s been nine years since Chris Rock toured the country. A lot has changed since his last standup shows, but his comedic talent will make you laugh just as hard as before.

Where: Peabody Opera House, St. Louis When: March 8, 7 p.m.; March 9, 7:30 p.m.

Cost: $57–363 Contact: 844-765-8432 Online: saint-louis-theatre.com/theaters/ peabody-opera-house/chris-rock.php

Eclipsed

In this Tony Award-nominated drama, five women stand together during a civil war in Liberia. In a mixture of humor, strength and resilience, the audience watches as one of the five women attempts to free the others from a rebel captor.

Where: Unicorn Theatre, Kansas City When: March 8 to April 2 Cost: $33–43 Call: 816-531-7529 Online: unicorntheatre.org

Chocolate Extravaganza

Located in historic downtown Hannibal, the Chocolate Extravaganza features everything in — you guessed it — chocolate. Stop at Chocolaterie Stam for some gelato or head over to Esthetics Studio for a chocolate bath bomb.

Where: 505 N. Third St., Hannibal When: March 11, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Cost: $10–25 Call: 221-9010 Online: historichannibalmo.com/chocolateextravaganza/

Where: Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City When: April 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost: Free Call: 816-751-1278 Online: visitkc.com/event-detail/passportindia-festival

Excision

With loud drops and waves of bass that might knock you off your feet, Excision will unleash music from his latest album, Virus, with 150,000 watts of sound backing him up on his 2017 tour.

There will also be performances by Cookie Monsta, Barely Alive and Dion Timmer.

18th Annual Rock’n Ribs BBQ Festival

Want to chow down on BBQ, listen to good tunes and support a worthy cause?

Look no further than this festival only a two-and-a-half hour drive south of Columbia. Put on your boogie shoes and a bib, and help out seven great charities.

Where: The Pageant, St. Louis When: March 15, 8 p.m.

Cost: $30 in advance; $35 day of show Call: 314-726-6161 Online: thepageant.com/event/ excision-031517/

Bridge and Dam Half Marathon, 10K & 5K

Race across the Bagnell Dam and around the hills of Lake Ozark as spring flowers really start to blossom. The run might be tiring because of the hills of southwestern Missouri, but the views of early spring foliage will make the effort well worth it.

Where: Bagnell Dam, Lake Ozark When: March 25, 7:30 a.m.

Cost: $40 for 5K; $70 for 10K; $80 for half marathon (save $5 each before March 24) Call: 746-6002 Online: bridgeanddamhalfmarathon.com

Passport to India Festival

Grab your passport, and load up the car. Start driving west. But instead of driving to the airport, make your way to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art

in Kansas City. This one-day festival, celebrates India by bringing its culture, food, music, art and more to the Midwest.

Where: Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, Springfield When: April 21–22, 1 p.m.

Cost: $10; children, free Call: 347-424-2566 Online: rocknribs.com

Tim McGraw and Faith Hill

Check out one of the first stops on the Soul2Soul World Tour 2017 as these two country stars celebrate the 10year anniversary of their last series of concerts. Songs like “It’s Your Love” will bring back all the feels.

Where: Scottrade Center, St. Louis When: April 27 Cost: $90–4,586 Call: 800-745-3000 Online: boxofficecenter.com

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Harold’s Doughnuts’ Michael Urban knows talent rises

102 3 BXR .

WHERE

MUSIC MATTERS

H

arold’s Doughnuts might not be here today if it weren’t for co-owner Michael Urban’s grandparents. Harold, Urban’s grandfather, was a small-business owner and entrepreneur. Urban’s grandmother loved to bake and passed her cookbook down to him.

With entrepreneurial spirit in the family and a cookbook recipe for a glazed yeast doughnut, Urban had the idea for Harold’s in January 2014. Urban and co-owner and pastry chef Melissa Poelling began Harold’s Doughnuts by running an online delivery service out of Urban’s home kitchen.

Now, after two years in its storefront location, Harold’s features a complete kitchen with grab-and-go service, delivery and cooking classes — and it’s not done growing.

Urban sat down with Vox to talk about finding success in Columbia.

How do you create a positive working environment?

Our kitchen is completely exposed.

We opened it up so that everyone who works here, even if you’re at an hour that doesn’t have customers coming in and out of the store, hopefully feels like they’re part of the larger effort. In another respect, it’s so customers can see we’re not doing mixed doughnuts. We make everything from scratch.

GET THE OFFICIAL BXR APP

WWW.

18

BXR .COM

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/102.3BXR

@1023BXR

What do you have to do to put together a good team?

It takes an unyielding love of what you do, literally. Every day, you have

to be excited and determined and enthusiastic to want to put together a team, to want to put together a business, to grow it and see the future and get into the day-to-day of what it takes to make a single doughnut, to make a thousand doughnuts.

That dedication, that perseverance, is probably the most critical thing. If it waned, if I didn’t like doing this, it would reflect on the team, and they wouldn’t be motivated to come in and do what they do. We would just kind of fall flat.

How do you see Harold’s expanding in the next few years?

I’m not saying we’re going to be the next Chipotle or Shake Shack in the doughnut bakery world, but I do think there’s space for that. Burger shops are a dime a dozen across the U.S., but there was room for a Shake Shack.

Doughnut shops are a dime a dozen across the U.S., but there’s room for a higher-end Dunkin’ Donuts. What Shake Shack is to McDonald’s, I think we could be to Dunkin’ Donuts. We’ve already come a long way from making a dozen doughnuts in my kitchen. I set really ambitious goals, and I want to go after them rigorously, aggressively.

That’s the road map I’m following.

— BROOKE KOTTMANN PHOTO BY LUKE BRODARICK

Satisfy your doughnut craving with more questions and answers online at VOXMAGAZINE.COM

The Space Between Us (R)

SCREEN The Comedian (R)

This dramedy follows a comedic icon, played

by Robert De Niro, who is trying to reinvent himself. His fans, however, only want him to be the character he played on TV years ago. While serving community service for assaulting a fan at one of his shows, the struggling comedian meets a woman who may be able to help him discover who he really is, and not who he wants to be seen as.

R RUNTIME = 1:59

Jackie (R)

Following the first lady in the days after JFK’s assassination, Jackie is an intimate psychological portrait of one of the most tragic moments in America’s political history.

Natalie Portman earned a best actress in a leading role Oscar nomination for her role as the titular first lady, Jacqueline Kennedy.

RT RUNTIME = 1:40

Rings (R)

Set 13 (spooky) years after the first two chapters of the Ring saga, the original cursed videotape has now become a cursed online video that is spread by creepy emails and mysterious bloggers. In trying to save her boyfriend, Julia (Matilda Lutz) discovers a horrible new facet to the evil viral video that may hold the secret to stopping the vengeful spirit trapped within.

F, R RUNTIME = 1:42

F E B R U A RY:

Asa Butterfield stars as Gardner Elliot, the first human born on Mars. An online pen pal from Colorado (Britt Robertson) is his only link to Earth. On his maiden voyage to Earth, Gardner will discover the wonder of a world he’s only ever read about. But when doctors discover his organs cannot stand Earth’s atmosphere, Gardner goes on a race against time to discover the truth of his existence.

F, R RUNTIME = 2:01

KOPN 89.5fm...Where Else?

Monday thru Friday National Programming Line-up...

Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman

Still playing

8-9am and Noon-1pm

20th Century Women (R) RT A Dog’s Purpose (G) F, R The Eagle Huntress (G) RT Gold (R) F, R Hacksaw Ridge (R) R Hidden Figures (PG) F, R La La Land (PG-13) F, R, RT Lion (PG-13) RT Manchester by the Sea (R) RT Moana (PG) R Monster Trucks (PG) R Moonlight (R) RT Passengers (PG-13) R Patriots Day (R) R Resident Evil: The Final Chapter (R) F, R Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (PG-13) R Sing (PG) F, R Split (R) F, R xXx: Return of Xander Cage (PG-13) R

Theaters F = Forum R = Regal

The Diane Rehm Show 9-11am

Fresh Air with Terry Gross 11am-Noon

RT = Ragtag = Available in 3-D

9 -1 2

|

On your radio dial at 89.5 fm or live streaming at kopn.org

1 6-1 9

|

2 3 -26

|

201 7

the musical Book, Music, & Lyrics by Kevin Murphy & Laurence O’Keefe Based on the film written by Daniel Waters Heathers the Musical was originally directed Off-Broadway by Andy Fickman and choreographed by Marguerite Derricks

“Heathers the Musical” is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.

Adults Students Seniors

12 $ 10 $ 10

$

1800 Nelwood Drive; Columbia, MO | 573.474.3699 | www.cectheatre.org 02.02.17

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