20111007_us_boston

Abanner day

The Bruins celebratedlast year’s championshipThursday night But nowit’s on to a tougher road:Defending the crown {page 24}

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

Mourning atitan of thetech world

A talk with ‘TheProsecutor’The Hague chiefprosecutor LuisMoreno-Ocampois the subject ofnew doc {page 16}

The world reacts to thepassing of visionary Steve Jobs

Fans leave tributes at Applestores everywhere {pages 08-09}

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BOSTONOctober 7-9, 2011www.metro.us

#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN BOSTON PROPER

WEEKEND

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In the news

$2.7MThe MBTA took innearly $3 millionmore than it didlast summer fromridership fares,according to Tofficials.Revenues in Julyand August wereup compared tothe same monthslast year.However, the T isstill facing abudget deficit of$161 million nextyear. METRO

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Randolph police are askingfor the public’s help locat-ing a woman who serious-ly assaulted a restaurantmanager in her place ofemployment.

The woman went toStash’s restaurant Sept.24, walked behind the barand began hitting the fe-

male manager. Customersand employees followedthe women as the fightcontinued.

Surveillance video post-ed by police on YouTubeshowed the womanthrowing punches at themanager’s head and thenthe two continue the fight

off-screen.A pair of men at the bar

watch the fight, but contin-ue drinking from their seats.

The manager suffered abroken nose, damaged or-bital bone and multiplebruises.

Witnesses told policethat the female suspect

goes by the name “Big Bird”and frequents Boston night-clubs.

Police are asking thatanyone who knows thewoman’s identity or loca-tion to contact them.

Anyone with informa-tion can call 781-963-1212.

MICHAEL NAUGHTON

Dewey Square is startingto look more like a musicfestival as groups of per-formers begin testingtheir civic rights throughsinging, rapping and rock-ing out on a ukulele.

To date, the group hasnot pulled any permitswith the city, includingpermits to host bands, butpolice say that’s fine aslong as they don’t have“elaborate staging.”

Using electricity pro-vided by the Massachu-setts Department ofTransportation, who ownsthe parcel, AmandaPalmer of The DresdenDolls showed up on thescene Thursday to per-form for supporters of theOccupy Boston movementwith ukulele in hand.

“I want to call on all ofmy musician friends inBoston,” said Palmer.“This is so easy to do, allyou need to do is show upand bring other people —bring the strangers withyou.”

Following Palmer’s im-promptu performance, ahip-hop act was scheduledto take the mic.

Their act was poweredby volunteers pedalingbikes.

Suggestions have alsostarted to surface in theTwitterverse between “oc-cupods” as organizersasked them whom theywould want to see in con-

cert on the Tent Citylawns.

While nothing hasbeen confirmed, a buzzbegan to try and get Drop-kick Murphys on the siteof the activist scene.

Last month, the bandplayed two sold-out showsat Fenway Park that drewmore than 10,000 people

per night.“If we were to have

Dropkick Murphys here,we would work some-thing out with police be-fore hand,” said DevonPendleton, a member ofOccupy Boston.

Musicians joining Dewey Square movement, offer encouragement withtheir entertainment Cops allow unstaged shows to go on without permits

Police seek suspect known as ‘Big Bird’

The suspect winds up.

Musician Amanda Palmer played for the Occupy Boston crowd on Thursday.


Occupy Boston:Protest or party?

Man jailedfor vetbeating BOSTON. A Hinghamman will serve 18months in jail forseverely beating a Navyveteran outside of aWest Roxbury party lastyear.

Thomas McCann,27, was sentencedWednesday.

McCann showed upto a party about 12:30a.m. with his sister, whobegan arguing with the33-year-old victim. Mc-Cann stepped in andbeat the unidentifiedvictim with a tire iron.

Prosecutors saidthe victim lived, but issuffering from braindamage. METRO

Police searchfor gunmanBOSTON. Police weresearching for the gun-man who killed oneman and criticallyinjured another duringan attack in RoxburyWednesday night.

Police responded to40 Kensington Parkabout 9 p.m. and foundthe two men sufferingfrom gunshot wounds.

A man in his 40s waspronounced dead at thescene. METRO

McCann

STEVE ANNEAR [email protected]

“At this point, it hasonly been scenariossuch as individualsplaying guitars.Elaborate setups orstaging wouldrequire permits.”ELAINE DRISCOLL, SPOKESPERSONFOR BPD

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04 boston www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


Brown ‘clothes’ commentsrattle Dems and TwitterState Democrats wasted notime slamming Sen. ScottBrown for comments thefreshman legislator madeduring a radio appearanceThursday.

The republican senatorcalled in to a WZLX morn-ing show and made com-ments about the physicalappearance of one of hischallengers, Democrat Eliz-abeth Warren.

“Sen. Brown’s commentsare the kind of thing youwould expect to hear in afrat house, not a race forU.S. Senate. We keep wait-ing for Scott Brown to takehis campaign out of the gut-ter,” said Mass. DemocraticParty Executive DirectorClare Kelly.

The exchange occurred

during a discussion focusedon Brown posing for Cos-mopolitan magazinedecades ago.

He was asked a questionabout a comment made byWarren during a debate thisweek when she said thatshe didn’t have remove herclothes to pay for college.

“Have you officially re-sponded to Elizabeth War-ren’s comments about how

she didn’t take her clothesoff,” the DJs asked Brown.

“Thank God,” Brownsaid.

Brown’s reply causedlaughter among the DJs.“That’s what I said,” one ofthem replied.

“The bottom line is Ididn’t go to Harvard. Iwent to the school of hardknocks. I did whatever Ihad to do to pay for school,”said Brown. “You know,whatever. Let them throwstones.”

Brown’s campaign said itwas elitist for Warren, aHarvard professor, to lookdown on Brown’s decisions,according to the Globe.

Brown

On Twitter

State Democrats weren’t

the only people criticizing

Brown over his comments.

Twitter exploded with com-

ments about Brown’s choice

of words shortly after news

of the interview spread:

“Scott Brown to backtrackon comment about War-ren’s looks with “No. Seri-ously. I’d totally tap that”explanation.”@TBOGG“Because if they’re not hotwith their clothes off, what’sthe point of women,amirite, Senator Brown?”@CHLOEANGYAL“Good for Scott Brown. Ifthat old angry hag wants totalk about him taking hisclothes off then she shouldexpect the same in return.”@REPUBLICANJD

Grieg’s trialpostponedBOSTON. A federal judgeruled Thursday topostpone the trial ofJames “Whitey” Bulger’sgirlfriend because of ascheduling conflict.

The judge set the trialdate as May 7. The lawyerfor Bulger’s girlfriend,Catherine Greig, 60, had aconflict with the originalApril trial date.

Grieg is charged withharboring the allegedfugitive mob boss whilethe pair hid out in SantaMonica, Calif., for years.

METRO

T changes onColumbus DayBOSTON. In anticipation ofpeople having the day offfrom work on ColumbusDay on Monday, Oct. 10,the T announced a sched-uling change to accommo-date the masses.

According to the MBTAwebsite, the T will run ona Saturday schedule forthe Blue, Orange, Red andGreen lines. The SilverLine and Commuter Railwill operate on a regularweekday schedule. METRO

More mayorsback casinosBOSTON. Ahead of the stateSenate’s debate on expand-ed gambling legislationThursday, supporters said11 additional mayorssigned on to a letter back-ing casinos that was sent toGov. Deval Patrick, HouseSpeaker Robert DeLeo andSenate President ThereseMurray. SHNS

News in brief

MICHAEL [email protected]

Senator says ‘thank God’ female challenger didn’t take clothes off Dems: Take campaign out of gutter

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As roadwork wraps up atthe Boston UniversityBridge, commuters willhave traffic congestion is-sues to look forward to atother overpasses lined upfor construction starting asearly as January.

During a meeting withthe MassDOT Board of Di-rectors this week, mem-bers of the Charles RiverConservancy met to dis-cuss updates to the CharlesRiver Basin Project, part ofthe Massachusetts Acceler-ated Bridge Program.

The next project in theworks is the Anderson Me-morial Bridge, which con-nects Cambridge to Bostonand serves as a majorcrossover point for car,pedestrian and bike traffic.

Members of the conser-

vancy asked for MassDOTto consider adding under-pass access to the historicbridge to provide safetyand alleviate traffic snarlsin the future.

But the board said therewas no extra money to pro-vide the perk.

“It’s less of a priorityright now than is fixingother bridges in the Com-

monwealth,” said Mass-DOT board member Ferdi-nand Alvaro, Jr.

Alvaro said the agency isnot “replete with funds,”and while the passagewayswould be worthy, gettingpermits and money forthem would be difficult.

It would cost MassDOTan additional $6.5 millionto add the underpasses, ac-cording to a study.

Bridge project managerSteve Mclaughlin said thewalkways would also pushprogress to other projectsfurther out putting morepressure on traffic.

“[We] don’t want tomake it even worse,” hesaid.

Work will cause traffic jams say conservationists Group wants underpasses for pedestrian access

Troubled Bridgesover dirty water

Anderson bridge.

It was no banner day for one hawkA hawk became entangled in a banner at the Langham Hotel Thursday afternoonand fell about 30 feet to the sidewalk below. Firefighters and animal rescue workerswere able to retrieve the hawk and take it for treatment. METRO

Rescue. Injured hawk


EMTs awardedfor braveryunder gunfireTwo Boston EMTs whoworked on a patient as gun-shots rang out during a

standoff will be among sev-eral honored Friday nightduring the department'sannual awards ceremony.

EMTs Joseph Andersonand Richard Chiaravallotiwill receive the Medal ofValor for their role in treat-

ing and removing a patientfrom a hostile scene inBrighton during an Auguststandoff.

The 19th annual awardsceremony will take place atthe Boston Marriott CopleyPlace. METRO

STEVE ANNEAR [email protected]

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06 news www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


Secret ‘kill list’panel revealed

Judge: Knoxcould be guiltyThe Italian judge whopresided over AmandaKnox's murder appealhas told local mediathe American studentmay have been guiltybut had to be acquittedbecause of doubts overevidence linking her tothe killing of MeredithKercher in 2007.

Knox, 24, flew hometo a hero’s welcome inSeattle on Tuesdayafter an appeals courtin the Italian city of Pe-rugia overturned her2009 conviction for themurder of her Britishroommate. REUTERS

Senior government officials added US-born Awlaki to target list No rules concerning how list operates

American militants likeAnwar al-Awlaki are placedon a kill or capture list by asecretive panel of seniorgovernment officials,which then informs thepresident of its decisions,according to officials.

There is no publicrecord of the operations ordecisions of the panel,which is a subset of theWhite House's National Se-curity Council, several cur-rent and former officialssaid. Neither is there anylaw establishing its exis-tence or setting out therules by which it is sup-posed to operate.

The panel was behind

the decision to add Awla-ki, a U.S.-born militantpreacher with alleged al-Qaeda connections, to thetarget list. He was killed bya CIA drone strike inYemen late last month.

Current and former offi-cials said that to the bestof their knowledge, Awla-ki, who the White Housesaid was a key figure in al-Qaeda in the ArabianPeninsula, al-Qaeda'sYemen-based affiliate, hadbeen the only Americanput on a government listtargeting people for cap-ture or death due to theiralleged involvement withmilitants. REUTERS

ESPN dropsWilliamsJr. overObamacommentESPN said it has perma-nently removed HankWilliams Jr.’s openingsong to its “MondayNight Football” telecaststhree days after thecountry singercompared PresidentBarack Obama to Hitler.

“We appreciate his con-tributions over the pastyears,” the Walt DisneyCo.-owned network saidin a statement. “The suc-cess of ‘Monday NightFootball’ has always beenabout the games, and thatwill continue.”

ESPN had yanked thesong, which contains thelyrics “Are you ready forsome football?” fromthis past Monday’s gamebetween the Indianapo-

lis Colts and Tampa BayBuccaneers.

The controversy beganOct. 3 when the entertain-er appeared on the FoxNews Channel. While crit-icizing Obama and HouseSpeaker John Boehner forplaying a round of golf to-gether during thesummer, Williams said itwould be like “Hitler play-ing golf with Netanyahu,”referring to Benjamin Ne-tanyahu, the prime minis-ter of Israel. BLOOMBERG

Tough on terror?

The White House is por-traying the killing of Awlakias a demonstration of Presi-dent Barack Obama'stoughness toward militantswho threaten the UnitedStates. But the process thatled to Awlaki's killing hasdrawn fierce criticism fromboth the political left andright.

Amanda Knox.

Hank Williams Jr.

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08 news

R i PMOURNINGSTEVE JOBS

Outpourings of public griefand appreciation swept theglobe on Thursday afterthe death of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs.

Jobs, who touched thedaily lives of countless mil-lions of people through theMacintosh computer, iPod,iPhone and iPad, died onWednesday at age 56 aftera long battle with pancre-atic cancer. He steppeddown as Apple chief execu-tive in August.

In New York City, an im-promptu memorial madefrom flowers, candles anda dozen green and red ap-ples was erected outside a24-hour Apple store onManhattan’s Fifth Avenue,with fans snapping photosof it on their iPhones.

“It was really sad newsfor us,” said DaiichiroTashiro, 25, visiting fromTokyo.

Tributes poured in both

from ordinary people andfrom the pinnacles of thebusiness and politicalworlds.

At an Apple store in Syd-ney, lawyer George Raptis,who was 5 years old whenhe first used a Macintoshcomputer, spoke for al-

most everyone who hascome into contact with Ap-ple. “He’s changed the faceof computing,” he said.“There will only ever beone Steve Jobs.”

A college dropout andthe son of adoptive par-ents, Jobs changed the

technology world in thelate 1970s, when the AppleII became the first person-al computer to gain a widefollowing. He did it againin 1984 with the Macin-tosh, which built on break-through technologies de-veloped at Xerox Parc and

elsewhere to create thepersonal computing expe-rience as we know it today.

The rebel streak thatwas central to his personagot him tossed out of Applein 1985, but he returned in1997 and after a few yearsbegan the rollout of a troi-ka of products that againupended the establishedorder in major industries.

A diagnosis of a rareform of pancreatic cancerin 2004 initially cast only amild shadow over Jobs andApple, with the CEO assert-ing that the disease wastreatable. But his healthdeteriorated rapidly overthe past several years.

Jobs’s death came justone day after Cook pre-sented a new iPhone at thekind of gala event that be-came Jobs’s trademark.Perhaps coincidentally, thenew device got lukewarmreviews. REUTERS

World reacts to the passing of one of the most celebrated CEOs Fans post tributes online and at Apple storesacross the globe Vision of the Apple co-founder can be seen on a daily basis Industry, world leaders comment

1984 2011

Windows in 1995. Microsoft’s similar-looking OS became the industry standard, starting a lifelong rivalry/partnership between Jobs and Microsoft founder Bill Gates. Said Gates on Wednesday: “I will miss Steve immensely.”

which spawned which spawned which spawned which spawned which spawned which spawned

Even more expensive commercials from other companies, which now spend millions every year to advertise during the big American football game. Here’s one from Kia.

Apple had earlier success with the Apple II, but this was the first commercially successful computer with a graphical interface — luring even moms and dads who couldn’t work a calculator.

MACINTOSH

Directed by Ridley Scott (“Blade Runner”), this ad for the Macintosh featured a woman throwing a giant hammer at the head of a Big Brother, echoing George Orwell’s classic dystopian novel. Aired during the Super Bowl, the ad was the most expensive of its time: The budget was reportedly $900,000.

“1984” COMMERCIAL

You’re probably listening to one right now.

THE IPOD AND ITUNES

Once, the desktop was the center of your life. Now, it’s a mobile device with a touch-screen.

THE IPHONE AND IPADMeticulous about form and function, Apple’s products were always sleek and special.

DESIGN

Jobs bought the company, then known as Graphics Group, from Lucasfilm in 1986. He went on to executive-produce its first feature film, “Toy Story.” Pixar’s 12 films have grossed more than $3 billion at the box office.

PIXAR

The death of hand-drawn feature-length films ... and a glut of computer-animated ones, some good (the original “Shrek”) and some “not as good as Pixar” (“Chicken Little”).

A slew of slick imitators, like the failed post-iPod Microsoft Zune,a “cool” music player that wasn’t cool-looking enough.

A new economic structure for the entire music industry, whichreenergized fans. It also trained people to buy and share music and videos digitally: Record stores everywhere closed.

The competing Android, smartphone-mania, an entirely new business based on mobile apps. Jobs didn’t invent “Angry Birds,” but he’s the reason you’re hooked.

What he brought

Flowers, signs, apples and candles cropped up at makeshift memorials worldwide.

TwittermemorialNEW YORK. For the peo-ple’s obituary of SteveJobs, look on Twitter.The death of Apple’svisionary leaderprompted an outpour-ing that appeared todwarf any news everchronicled on the mi-cro-blogging site.

Twitter users fromaround the world con-tributed eulogies of140 characters or less,supplementing obitu-aries from nearly everymajor media outlet.

Whether it was a di-rect quotation or amisquote, thousandsof people used Jobs’own words to philoso-phize on death. REUTERS

ANDREW BURTON/GETTY IMAGES

www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011

09

Studentdesign a hit onthe WebHONG KONG. A Hong Kong

design student’s poignanttribute to Apple founderSteve Jobs became an Inter-net hit Thursday with itsminimalist, touching sym-bolism — and brought ajob offer and a flood ofcommemorative merchan-dise using his design.

Jonathan Mak, 19, a stu-dent at Hong Kong’s Poly-technic University School

of Design, came up withthe idea of incorporatingSteve Jobs’ silhouette intothe bite of the Apple logo,symbolizing both Jobs’ de-parture and lingeringpresence at the core of thecompany.

The logo was even usedas the Twitter profile pic-ture for Ashton Kutcher.

“It’s been a crazy day for

me,” Mak told Reuters.“I’m both excited and terri-fied,” added the teenager.

Mak said he had re-ceived a job offer becauseof the design.

Mak, who first createdthe logo after Jobs steppeddown as Apple’s head inAugust, said it hadn’tmade much of a splash un-til he reposted it Thursday.

“Originally, I was goingto put a black modified logoagainst a white back-ground,” said the bespecta-cled Mak. “It just didn’t feelsomber enough. I just want-ed it to be a very quiet com-memoration. It’s just thisquiet realization that Appleis now missing a piece. It’sjust kind of implying hisabsence.” REUTERS

WORLDLEADERS ANDTECHNOLOGYBIGWIGS PAY TRIBUTE

“Steve was among the greatestof American innovators —brave enough to thinkdifferently, bold enough tobelieve he could change theworld and talented enough todo it. The world has lost avisionary. And there may be nogreater tribute to Steve’ssuccess than the fact that muchof the world learned of hispassing on a device heinvented.”PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA

“Steve was ateacher to

anyonepaying

attention.”JEFF BEZOS, AMAZON CEO

“His capacity to revolutionizeentire sectors of the economyby the power of imaginationand technology is a source ofinspiration for millions ofengineers and entrepreneursacross the world. His efforts torender new technologies moreattractive and simple-to-usehave made a success ofbusinesses that have changedthe world of computing [and]the distribution of culturalcontent, telecommunicationsand even animated cinema.”NICOLAS SARKOZY, PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

“Today, we lost oneof the most

influential thinkers,creators and

entrepreneurs of alltime. Steve Jobs wassimply the greatest

CEO of hisgeneration.”

RUPERT MURDOCH,CEO OF NEWS CORP.

“He always seemed to be ableto say in very few words whatyou actually should have beenthinking before you thought it.His focus on the user experienceabove all else has always beenan inspiration to me.”LARRY PAGE, CEO OF GOOGLE

Quoted

REUTERS/JONATHAN MAK

Teenage design student Jonathan Mak got a résumé boost this week when the above design become a smash online. “I really am speechless,” he said in a Twitter post.

100KThe design spread likewildfire in cyberspace,drawing hundreds ofthousands of posts;even commemorativecaps and T-shirtspeddled on eBayfeaturing his design.

point, counterpoint

The recent series of phone-hack-ing scandals facing Rupert Mur-doch have conclusively demon-strated that HIS News Corpora-tion is devoid of journalistic

ethics. No doubt, the vast majority ofbroadcast journalists in the United States

regard Murdoch'stroubles as longoverdue comeup-pance for the per-manent damagethey inflicted onthe American me-dia landscape.

For more thana century,journalists haveadhered to an ide-al of objectivity —admittedly, onethey could neverquite live up to.

Still, they were intent on serving the pub-lic interest by providing objective, factualdescriptions of events. Journalists proudlyproclaimed that the criticisms and com-plaints they received from both left andright proved that they were maintainingthe correct level of professionaldetachment and impartiality.

Fox News represents a radical breakfrom this tradition, as it is profoundly

partisan in its reporting.Fox's political bias would not be so

damaging if the organization would behonest and up front about the fact thatit favors conservatism and the Republi-cation Party. That would be perfectlylegitimate.

The problem is that Fox keeps its po-litical agenda hidden and obscured in amanner that blurs the distinctionbetween journalism and overtpropaganda. Instead, Fox News presentsitself as part of the tradition of objectivejournalism, claiming that its deliberate-ly biased newscasts somehow represent“fair and balanced” reporting.

This smokescreen has the effectof tainting all reporting with anair of political bias and pressur-ing other organizations to com-pensate for the imbalance in the

media ecology. MSNBC has more recent-ly eschewed the objective ideal tobecome the liberal counterpart to Fox.

And so, like a zombie plague, the in-fection spreads!

Cynicism abounds; and is it anywonder that when news becomes ajoke, comedians become our mosttrusted journalists? How can we notlook to Jon Stewart or Jay Leno as voic-es of reason and truth, when all thatFox brings us is an endless parade ofprogramming that favorsconfrontation, conflict and angryexchanges?

Fox News is to journalism as profes-sional wrestling is to sports. Murdochis guilty of nothing less than strip-min-ing the media landscape, and it will bea long time healing from the damagethat he has caused.

— Lance Strate is a professor of Communicationand Media Studies at Fordham University.

The first lesson I was taught whenentering the business world was“If they don’t like you, it meansyou’re doing something right.”Over the last 15 years, Fox News

has made some enemies, but theirunique brand of journalism has created

a strong legion ofsupporters.

Since thebeginning, FoxNews has beencriticized by theleft and accused ofbeing stalwartsfor the GOP. How-ever, no matterwhat one thinksabout the politicalideology of Foxcommentators,one thing is abun-

dantly clear: America trusts them.Fox News fills a large void in reporting

that’s watched by more than 1.8 millionviewers each night. In fact, the Fox NewsChannel is the fifth most-watched cablenetwork in America with a nightly view-ership larger than that of CNN andMSNBC combined.

Their popularity can be explained part-

ly by the fact that they offer another sideto news that we usually do not seeenough of when relying on the tradition-al news media. Earlier this year, a Demo-cratic organization, Public Policy Polling,polled Americans and found that FoxNews ranked as the second most-trustednews network, just behind PBS. Thismight explain why commentators suchas Bill O'Reilly, Sean Hannity and GretaVan Susteren have been rated No. 1 intheir nightly time slots time and timeagain over their CNN and MSNBCcounterparts.

Fox News covers many overlooked butimportant issues, serving as a leader inpublic discourse. Fox’s journalists reporton stories that other media outlets don’talways pay attention to, but that oftenturn out to be major national stories.Fox’s recent coverage of the shameful“Operation Fast & Furious” by the Bureauof Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explo-sives is just one example of this.

For as long as there iscompetition and opinions in thenews, many will criticize Foxand its contributors. Ten years ofconsistent, record-breaking rat-

ings should signify the reach and impactthat the network has on the playing fieldof news delivery.

Irrespective of what the critics on theleft might shout from their soapboxesabout Fox, the people have spoken, andFox is here to stay.

— Anthony Figliola is vice president of EmpireGovernment Strategies, a government relationsand economic development consulting firm rep-resenting clients in New York and WashingtonD.C. He is a former fundraiser for federal, stateand local political campaigns.

Opinion:

Pro FOX

FOX NEWS LEAVESTHE LIBERAL MEDIATRAILING IN ITS WAKE

FOX NEWS: A BLOT ON THE MEDIA LANDSCAPE

ANTHONYFIGIOLAVICE PRESIDENT OF EMPIRE GOVERNMENT STRATEGIES

Opinion:

Against FOX

LANCESTRATEPROFESSOR OF COMMUNICATION AND MEDIASTUDIES, FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

Metro does not endorse opinions of the authors, or any opinions expressed on its pages. Opposing viewpoints are welcome. Please send 100-word submissions to [email protected].

“No matterwhat you thinkabout theideology of FoxNews, onething is clear:America truststhem.”

Quoted

“Fox keeps itspolitical agendahidden ... in amanner thatblurs thedistinctionbetweenjournalism andpropaganda.”

Quoted

15 YEARS OFFOX NEWS

Fox News Channel is 15 years old this week,

having changed the face of TV news (though

it still considers itself an underdog). Since

1996, Fox has caused plenty of controversy

with its often caustic, center-right viewpoint.

But to the chagrin of its liberal critics, its au-

dience is twice that of the combined figure

of CNN and MSNBC. Fox News has always di-

vided opinion; and here, two commentators

tell us what they think. METRO Fair and balanced?

GETTY IMAGES

10 news www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


211

www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


George Clooney’snew film, “The Idesof March,” takeswhat some might

call a cynical look at thestate of American politics,but that doesn’t mean thedirector and star — everthe optimist — has givenup on the system all to-gether. “I think it’s cycli-cal,” he says. “I think we’reat a period of time whereit’s probably not our bestmoment in politics, but ifyou look at the things Jef-ferson and Adams did toeach other, the 1800 elec-tion was pretty rotten andevil. Things change and arecyclical, so I’m hopeful.”

The film, based on BeauWillimon’s play “FarragutNorth,” follows an idealis-tic young campaign work-er (Ryan Gosling) whosework for a charismatic can-didate (Clooney) duringthe Democratic primaryopens his eyes to the un-derbelly of politics. But asmuch as campaign signsand Beltway jargon makeup the scenery of “Ides ofMarch,” Clooney wants tomake clear that this is nota political film — at leastnot the way he sees it.

“I thought of this as afilm about moral choices,not about political strife,”he says. “I thought it was afun moral tale, and onceyou put it in politics it sortof amps up the problems.There isn’t a person youhave met that hasn’t beenmet with moral questions.Everyone makes moralchoices to better them-selves and hurt othersalong the way, whether themeans justifies the ends.”In fact, he maintains, the

political setting is actuallyincredibly incidental — es-pecially considering cur-rent events. “It could havebeen better in Wall Street,”he offers.

With acclaimed filmslike “Confessions of a Dan-gerous Mind” and “GoodNight and Good Luck” onhis resume, Clooney isproving just as adept as adirector as he is as an ac-tor. So how different is theClooney behind the cam-era to the one audiencesknow? Not very. “He’s pret-ty much the same guy asGeorge Clooney the actor,”he jokes. “Basically thesame height, same hair.Pretty much the same.”

As for his on-camerawork for the film,surely Clooneyused some real-life

models in portraying atop-ranking politico,right? Not so much, he in-sists. “No, there reallyweren’t,” Clooney says.“There’s just so manyways to get in troublewith this answer. Therewere enough examplesthat we just picked littlepieces of whatever wewanted.” But he maintainsthat viewers going outlooking for those real-world corollaries are wast-ing their time. Clooney of-fers a recent erroneouscomparison: “Peoplethink it’s about the JohnEdwards thing, but thiswas written before theJohn Edwards thing evenbroke.”

A vote for Clooney directs and stars in the political drama ‘Ides of March’

‘I thought of this as a film about moral choices, not about political strife,’ he says

GeorgeNED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

The director’s chair

Why ‘Ides’ isa reflection —not acriticism —of Americanpolitics

It’s all part of the

perception problem

people have with

movies — especially

political movies —

and their place in

culture, Clooney ex-

plains. “Films don’t

lead the way. In gen-

eral it takes about

two years to get a

film made,” he says.

“People think that

films somehow are

trying to lead socie-

ty. Mostly we’re re-

flecting the moods

and thoughts that

are going on in our

country and around

the world. If this

film reflects some of

the cynicism that’s

we’ve seen in recent

times, that’s proba-

bly good. It’s not a

bad thing to hold a

mirror up and look

at some of the

things we’re doing.

It’s not a bad thing

to look at how we

elect our officials.”

METRO/NE

He’d get our vote: Clooney stars as Democratic presidential hopeful

Governor Mike Morris in “The Ides of March,” opening Friday.

SAEED ADYANI

WEEKEND

SUGAR RAY LEONARD:What’s your best punch?NED EHRBAR: Um ...SRL: Show me your guard.[Ned stands up, puts up hisfists.] You’re a southpaw?NE: No, I’m right-handed.[Ned switches position.]SRL: Stand your regular way.OK, OK. Now jab. [Nedpunches.] No, jab. [Nedpunches again.] That’s yourright hand. You’re supposedto jab with your left.NE: Oh, right. [Ned puncheswith his left hand. SugarRay laughs.]SRL: When I say jab, I don’twant you to do this [punch-es slowly]. If you did that tome, I’d see it coming a mileaway. I had time to go to thebathroom before thatpunch lands. Speed is relax-ing. Speed is like ... [SugarRay hits Ned in the gutthree times]. That’s the key.It’s having the ability to re-lax and just let your handsgo. I mean, naturally you’rea big, strong guy ...NE: Well, I’m big. SRL: Right. [Laughs] Powercomes from speed, youknow what I mean? Don’t

overthink it. It’s like, visual-ize sneaking up on some-one. That’s the movement.But then you have to keepworking at it until it be-comes natural. I don’t wantto overwork you and tellyou too much, but the keyis balance and relaxing.You’ve got to loosen up.With me, I had the ability tolower my heart rate when Iwas in the ring. I could calmdown enough so that I

would be better than you.It’s scarier than s— in thatring, I don’t care how confi-dent you are. But there is al-so a part of us that is able tokind of lower our heart ratebecause we’re that confi-dent. It may be delusional,but that delusion balancesthings out.

12 films www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011

‘Real Steel’Grade:��

For a family-friendly fantasyflick — even one about robotspummeling each other — “Re-al Steel” opens with somepretty questionable action. Wemeet Charlie (Hugh Jackman)pitting his robot boxer,Ambush, against a live bull ata state fair. The film’s set in anot-too-distant future whenan increasing thirst forviolence makes human box-

ing obsolete in favor of thebrutal robot kind. But there’ssomething about watching ananimal getting punched in theface that doesn’t quite sitright. And strangely, the rest ofthe film is family-safe.

Robot-on-bovine violenceaside, “Real Steel” works, mi-nus a few bugs. The boxing it-

self is a marvel, with the clash-ing metal titans feeling incred-ibly real. As for the humans,Jackman plays Charlie withjust enough charm that weroot for him despite the factthat he’s a lackluster business-man, father and human being.

About that father bit:Charlie takes on hisestranged 11-year-old son(Dakota Goyo) for a summeron the road. Unfortunately,the film relies a bit too heavi-ly on Goyo — possibly to dis-tract from Jackman’s charac-ter’s less-than-heroic actions.And the less said about theboy’s dancing, the better.

NED EHRBAR

Review

Is carnage OK if it’s

made of “Real Steel”?

©DREAMWORKS II DISTRIBUTION CO., LLC

For “Real Steel,” box-ing legend Sugar RayLeonard was taskedwith both choreo-

graphing big robot-on-robot boxing matches andtraining Hugh Jackman toplay a convincing trainerand former boxer. But we atMetro thought he could usea real challenge: critiquingmy boxing abilities.Leonard was a great sportabout it. As for me? Well...

The ‘Real Steel’ choreographergives our reporter a one-on-one lesson in butt-kicking What hetaught Hugh Jackman about boxing

Teaching Hugh

Hugh Jackman, the star of

“Real Steel,” was obviously

a better student than I

turned out to be. So how

did Mr. Wolverine fare?

“I worked with Hugh anumber of times, just

showing him how toexecute certain punches —how to really punch withconviction. I told him it’s allin your face, it’s all in whatyou reveal. You punch withconviction. The things that Ireally taught to Hugh waslooking the part, being afighter, and he pulled it off.”

NED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

GETTY IMAGES

Dishing thedirt — andthe punches

When Metro’s Ned Ehrbar ran into Sugar Ray Leonard days

later and asked about how he did, Leonard responded with

a laugh and said, “Man, you were really bad.”

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13film listings www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011

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Fenway 13 & RPX617–424–6266 201 Brookline Ave.11991111 ((XXIINNHHAAII GGEEMMIINNGG)) (R) FFrrii1:20, 4:10, 7:00, 9:50, 12:255500//5500 (R) FFrrii 1:50, 4:50, 7:45,10:30CCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii 1:45,4:45, 7:30, 10:35DDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) FFrrii 4:30,10:10DDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG) FFrrii 1:25,7:35. RealD 3DDDRREEAAMM HHOOUUSSEE (PG-13) FFrrii 12:55,3:40, 6:45, 9:35. DigitalProjectionDDRRIIVVEE (R) FFrrii 4:40, 7:05, 9:45,12:15TTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii 1:05TTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) FFrrii 1:10,1:40, 3:45, 4:15, 6:50, 7:20, 9:40,12:10KKIILLLLEERR EELLIITTEE (R) FFrrii 9:55, 12:35TTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G) FFrrii 12:50,3:30, 6:40, 9:30, 12:00. RealD 3DMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) FFrrii 1:15,4:20, 7:25, 10:40RREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) FFrrii 1:00,3:55, 7:10, 10:20, 12:05; FFrrii 1:30-4:25-7:40-10:50. RPXWWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R) FFrrii4:35, 10:00, 12:30. DigitalProjection; FFrrii 1:35-7:15. OC-OpenCaption

Coolidge Corner Theatre617–734–2500 290 Harvard St., Brookline33 (NR) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:40AARRTTZZ:: MMEEEETT MMEE AATT TTHHEECCOOOOLLIIDDGGEE......AANNDD MMAAKKEEMMEEMMOORRIIEESS (NR) SSaatt 10:00TTHHEE AATTTTIICC DDOOOORR (NR) SSaatt 2:00TTHHEE DDAARRKK HHAALLFF (NR) FFrrii and SSaatt12:00TTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) 2:30, 7:10DDRRIIVVEE (R) 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:30,10:00MMIIDDNNIIGGHHTT IINN PPAARRIISS (PG-13)12:20, 5:00, 9:40MMYY AAFFTTEERRNNOOOONNSS WWIITTHHMMAARRGGUUEERRIITTEE ((LLAA TTEETTEE EENN

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Braintree 10888–AMC–4FUN Route 93 off of Exit 65500//5500 (R) 12:45, 3:10, 5:35,8:00, 10:30. Digital PresentationAABBDDUUCCTTIIOONN (PG-13) 10:55, 7:35.Digital PresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) 1:50, 4:35,7:30, 10:10. Digital PresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) 10:50, 1:30.Digital PresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG) 11:30,2:20, 5:05, 7:45, 10:40. RealD 3DDDRREEAAMM HHOOUUSSEE (PG-13) 11:10,2:00, 4:50, 7:40, 10:25. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) 10:15,12:15, 2:55, 5:25, 8:10, 10:45.Digital PresentationKKIILLLLEERR EELLIITTEE (R) 4:40, 10:15.Digital PresentationTTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G) 10:45,1:15, 3:50, 6:05, 8:20, 10:35.RealD 3DMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) 10:20, 1:20,4:20, 7:20, 10:20. DigitalPresentation; 10:20-1:20-4:20-7:20-10:20. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) FFrrii 10:25,1:20, 4:20, 7:25, 10:35. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 10:25-1:20-4:20-7:25-10:30. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:25-1:20-4:20-7:25-10:35. DigitalPresentationWWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R)10:40, 1:25, 4:15, 7:10, 9:50.Digital Presentation

Burlington Cinema 10888–AMC–4FUN Across from Burlington Mall5500//5500 (R) FFrrii 12:00, 2:20, 5:10,8:10, 10:40. Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 11:30-2:20-5:10-8:10-10:40. Digital PresentationAABBDDUUCCTTIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii 6:30.Digital Presentation; SSaatt and SSuunn10:20-6:30. Digital PresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt3:20, 5:50, 8:30, 11:00. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 9:55-3:20-5:50-8:30-11:00. DigitalPresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) FFrrii 12:30,3:50. Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 12:30-3:40. DigitalPresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG) FFrrii 1:30,4:15, 7:00, 9:40. RealD 3D;SSaatt and SSuunn 10:40-1:30-4:15-7:00-9:40. RealD 3DDDRREEAAMM HHOOUUSSEE (PG-13) FFrrii 1:50,4:40, 7:10, 9:50. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:00-1:50-4:40-7:10-9:50. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) FFrrii12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05.Digital Presentation; SSaatt and SSuunn11:10-2:00-4:50-7:30-10:05.Digital PresentationKKIILLLLEERR EELLIITTEE (R) 12:50, 9:00.Digital PresentationTTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G) FFrrii 12:15,3:00, 6:10, 8:40, 11:00. RealD 3D;SSaatt and SSuunn 9:55-12:15-3:00-6:10-8:40-11:00. RealD 3DMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) FFrrii 12:50,4:00, 7:00, 10:10. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 9:50-12:50-4:00-7:00-10:10. DigitalPresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) FFrrii 1:10,4:30, 7:50, 10:50. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:00-1:10-4:30-7:50-10:50. DigitalPresentationWWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R) FFrrii12:05, 2:40, 5:30, 8:20, 10:55.Digital Presentation; SSaatt and SSuunn11:50-2:40-5:30-8:20-10:55.Digital Presentation

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11:20-4:55-9:40. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) FFrrii 1:45,4:05, 5:10, 6:30, 7:30, 9:00.Digital Presentation; SSaatt 11:10-1:45-2:50-4:05-5:10-6:30-7:30-10:10-12:15. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 11:10-1:45-2:50-4:05-5:10-6:30-7:30-9:00. DigitalPresentationMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) FFrrii 1:30,4:25, 7:20, 10:10. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 11:55-1:30-4:25-7:20-9:00-12:00. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:55-1:30-4:25-7:20-10:10. Digital

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LANDMARK KENDALLSQUARE CINEMA617–499–1996 1 Kendall Square, CambridgeTTHHEE BBLLAACCKK PPOOWWEERR MMIIXXTTAAPPEE

11996677--11997755 (NR) FFrrii 1:40, 4:15,7:10, 9:25; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:30-1:40-4:15-7:10-9:25.TTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) FFrrii 1:30, 4:05,6:40, 9:15; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:00-1:30-4:05-6:40-9:15.DDEETTEECCTTIIVVEE DDEEEE AANNDD TTHHEEMMYYSSTTEERRYY OOFF TTHHEE PPHHAANNTTOOMMFFLLAAMMEE ((DDII RREENNJJIIEE)) (PG-13)2:00, 7:45TTHHEE GGUUAARRDD (R) FFrrii 2:05, 4:30,6:50, 9:30; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:35-2:05-4:30-6:50-9:30.TTHHEE HHEEDDGGEEHHOOGG ((LLEE HHEERRIISSSSOONN))(NR) FFrrii 4:55; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:40-

4:55.LLOOVVEE CCRRIIMMEE ((CCRRIIMMEE DD’’AAMMOOUURR))(NR) FFrrii 1:35, 4:10, 6:45, 9:20;SSaatt and SSuunn 11:05-1:35-4:10-6:45-9:20.MMAACCHHIINNEE GGUUNN PPRREEAACCHHEERR (R) FFrrii1:55, 4:50, 8:00; SSaatt and SSuunn11:10-1:55-4:50-8:00.MMIIDDNNIIGGHHTT IINN PPAARRIISS (PG-13) FFrrii1:50, 4:15, 7:00, 9:20;SSaatt and SSuunn 11:25-1:50-4:15-7:00-9:20.MMOOZZAARRTT’’SS SSIISSTTEERR ((NNAANNNNEERRLL,,LLAA SSOOEEUURR DDEE MMOOZZAARRTT)) (NR)1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:10MMYY AAFFTTEERRNNOOOONNSS WWIITTHHMMAARRGGUUEERRIITTEE ((LLAA TTEETTEE EENNFFRRIICCHHEE)) (NR) FFrrii 2:10, 4:35, 6:55,9:05; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:40-2:10-4:35-6:55-9:05.

Chestnut Hill 5888–AMC–4FUN Route 9 NewtonCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt11:15, 5:00, 10:45. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 5:00-10:45.Digital PresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30, 1:15, 4:15, 7:00,9:45. RealD 3D; SSuunn 1:15-4:15-

7:00-9:45. RealD 3DTTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:30,10:15. Digital Presentation; SSuunn1:45-4:30-7:30-10:15. DigitalPresentationMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:00, 1:00, 4:00, 7:15, 10:30.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 1:00-4:00-7:15-10:30. DigitalPresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:30, 1:30, 4:45, 7:45, 10:50.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 1:30-4:45-7:45-10:50. DigitalPresentationWWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R)2:00, 8:00. Digital Presentation

Loews Liberty Tree Mall 20888–AMC–4FUN Exit 24 (Endicott St.) off Rt. 1285500//5500 (R) 10:35, 12:00, 1:00,2:25, 3:25, 4:50, 5:55, 7:20, 8:20,9:50, 10:50, 12:15. DigitalPresentationAABBDDUUCCTTIIOONN (PG-13) 11:05, 2:05,5:05, 7:50, 10:20. DigitalPresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) 11:20, 2:15,4:45, 7:45, 10:15. Digital

PresentationCCOOUURRAAGGEEOOUUSS (PG-13) 10:35,1:30, 4:25, 7:25, 10:20. DigitalPresentationCCRRAAZZYY,, SSTTUUPPIIDD,, LLOOVVEE (PG-13)10:50, 1:45, 4:35, 7:40, 10:25.Digital PresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) 10:55, 1:40,4:20, 7:15, 10:00. DigitalPresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG) 12:40,3:20, 6:15, 9:00, 11:35. RealD 3DDDRRIIVVEE (R) 1:55, 5:10, 8:05, 10:45.Digital PresentationHHAARRRRYY PPOOTTTTEERR AANNDD TTHHEEDDEEAATTHHLLYY HHAALLLLOOWWSS -- PPAARRTT 22(PG-13) 1:35, 4:40, 7:35, 10:30.Digital PresentationTTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) 12:15, 3:35,7:10, 10:35. Digital PresentationKKIILLLLEERR EELLIITTEE (R) 11:15, 2:10,

4:55, 8:10, 10:55. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G) 10:30,12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45,12:00. RealD 3DMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) 11:00,12:50, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00,8:00, 10:10, 11:15. DigitalPresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) 11:30,12:30, 2:30, 3:30, 5:30, 6:30,8:30, 9:30, 11:30. DigitalPresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL:: TTHHEE IIMMAAXXEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (NR) 10:30, 1:30,4:30, 7:30, 10:30. IMAXSSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD (PG) 11:10. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE WWAAYY (PG-13) 10:40, 1:20,4:10, 7:05, 9:55.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationWWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R)10:45, 12:10, 2:45, 5:20, 7:55,10:40. Digital Presentation

Framingham 16888–AMC–4FUN 22 Flutie Pass5500//5500 (R) 11:10, 1:45, 4:40, 7:30,10:00. Digital PresentationAABBDDUUCCTTIIOONN (PG-13) 11:45, 2:30,5:15, 8:00, 10:45. DigitalPresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) 10:45, 1:40,4:20, 7:10, 9:50. DigitalPresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) 10:30, 1:15,4:00. Digital PresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG) 11:20,2:15, 5:00, 7:50, 10:30. RealD 3DDDRREEAAMM HHOOUUSSEE (PG-13) 11:40,2:20, 5:20, 8:10, 10:50. DigitalPresentationDDRRIIVVEE (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30, 4:15,10:35. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:30-9:10. Digital PresentationTTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt1:00, 7:20. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 1:00. Digital PresentationTTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) 11:15,12:45, 2:00, 3:50, 4:45, 6:45, 7:45,9:30, 10:25. Digital PresentationKKIILLLLEERR EELLIITTEE (R) 6:50, 9:40.Digital PresentationLLAA PPHHIILL LLIIVVEE:: DDUUDDAAMMEELLCCOONNDDUUCCTTSS MMEENNDDEELLSSSSOOHHNN(NR) SSuunn 5:00TTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G) 10:50,1:20, 3:45, 6:30, 9:00. RealD 3DMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) 11:30,12:30, 2:40, 3:40, 6:00, 7:00,9:15, 10:15. Digital PresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) 10:30,12:15, 1:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6:40, 7:40,9:45, 10:40. Digital PresentationWWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R)11:50, 2:45, 5:30, 8:15, 10:50.Digital Presentation

Showcase Cinema de LuxPatriot Place800–315–4000 24 Patroit Place, Foxboro5500//5500 (R) 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 10:00.DIGITAL PROJECTION;Lux Level;FFrrii and SSaatt 1:20-4:10-7:10-10:00-12:20. DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn1:20-4:10-7:10-10:00. DIGITALPROJECTIONAABBDDUUCCTTIIOONN (PG-13) 2:40, 5:05,10:35. DIGITAL PROJECTIONCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt1:05, 4:00, 6:45, 9:40, 12:00. DIG-ITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 1:05-4:00-6:45-9:40. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) 11:50, 2:25,5:00. DIGITAL PROJECTIONDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:50, 3:45, 6:30,9:10, 11:35. REAL D 3D; SSuunn12:50-3:45-6:30-9:10. REAL D 3DDDRREEAAMM HHOOUUSSEE (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:25,9:45, 11:55. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSuunn 12:15-2:30-7:25-9:45.DIGITAL PROJECTIONDDRRIIVVEE (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 1:10, 4:05,6:55, 9:25, 11:40. DIGITAL PRO-JECTION; SSuunn 1:10-4:05-6:55-9:25. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) 11:40, 7:30.DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) 11:45,2:20, 4:50, 7:40, 10:30. DIGITALPROJECTION; FFrrii and SSaatt 1:40-4:15-7:00-9:50-12:15. RWC INDIGITAL PROJECTION; FFrrii and SSaatt11:45-2:20-4:50-7:40-10:30. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION;Lux Level; SSuunn11:45-2:20-7:40-10:30. DIGITALPROJECTION;Lux Level; SSuunn 1:40-4:15-7:00-9:50. RWC IN DIGITALPROJECTIONKKIILLLLEERR EELLIITTEE (R) FFrrii and SSaatt12:45, 3:50, 6:50, 9:55, 12:20.DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 12:45-3:50-6:50-9:55. DIGITAL PROJEC-TIONLLAA PPHHIILL LLIIVVEE:: DDUUDDAAMMEELLCCOONNDDUUCCTTSS MMEENNDDEELLSSSSOOHHNN(NR) SSuunn 5:00; SSuunn 5:00. LuxLevelTTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:55, 2:05, 4:20,6:35, 9:00, 11:10. REAL D 3D; SSuunn11:55-2:05-4:20-6:35-9:00. REAL

D 3DMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) 12:10, 3:05,6:10, 9:05. Lux Level;PRESENTEDIN SONY 4K DIGITAL; FFrrii and SSaatt12:10-3:05-6:10-9:05-11:50. PRE-SENTED IN SONY 4K DIGITAL;SSuunn 12:10-3:05-6:10-9:05. PRE-SENTED IN SONY 4K DIGITALRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt12:40, 3:35, 6:40, 9:30, 12:10.RWC IN DIGITAL PROJECTION;12:40-3:35-6:40-9:30. LuxLevel;RWC IN DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; 1:30-4:30-7:20-10:15. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 12:40-3:35-6:40-9:30. RWC IN DIGITALPROJECTIONSSPPOOOOKKLLEEYY TTHHEE SSQQUUAARREEPPUUMMPPKKIINN (G) SSaatt and SSuunn 12:00WWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 7:35, 10:10, 12:25.DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 7:35-10:10. DIGITAL PROJECTION

Loews Methuen 20888–AMC–4FUN Rte. 213 between I-93 & I-4955500//5500 (R) 11:15, 2:15, 4:50, 7:30,10:10. Digital PresentationAABBDDUUCCTTIIOONN (PG-13) 11:10, 1:50,4:30, 7:20, 10:15. DigitalPresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) 11:10, 1:50,4:35, 7:15, 10:00. DigitalPresentationCCRRAAZZYY,, SSTTUUPPIIDD,, LLOOVVEE (PG-13)1:40, 7:40. Digital PresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) 11:45, 2:45,5:30, 8:15, 11:00. DigitalPresentationDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG) 10:45,1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15. RealD 3DDDRREEAAMM HHOOUUSSEE (PG-13) 11:00,12:15, 2:00, 3:00, 4:45, 5:45, 7:30,8:15, 10:15, 11:00. DigitalPresentationDDRRIIVVEE (R) 11:05, 4:30, 10:30.Digital PresentationTTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) 11:30, 2:45,6:15, 9:45. Digital PresentationTTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) 11:20,12:10, 2:00, 2:45, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00,8:00, 9:45, 10:45. DigitalPresentationKKIILLLLEERR EELLIITTEE (R) 11:15, 2:15,5:00, 7:45, 10:45. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G) 11:00,1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00. RealD 3DMMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) 11:15, 12:15,2:30, 3:45, 6:30, 7:15, 9:45, 10:30.Digital PresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) 11:00, 12:15,2:00, 3:15, 5:00, 6:15, 8:00, 9:15,11:00. Digital PresentationRREEAALL SSTTEEEELL:: TTHHEE IIMMAAXXEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (NR) 10:15, 1:15,4:15, 7:15, 10:15. IMAXSSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD (PG) 11:20. DigitalPresentationWWHHAATT’’SS YYOOUURR NNUUMMBBEERR?? (R)11:55, 1:45, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 7:15,8:15, 10:00, 11:00. DigitalPresentation

Somerville Theatre617–625–5700 55 Davis Square5500//5500 (R) FFrrii 12:45, 3:00, 5:15,7:30, 9:40; SSaatt and SSuunn 12:45-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:40.CCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii 2:40,5:00, 7:40, 9:50; SSaatt and SSuunn2:40-5:00-7:40-9:50.TTHHEE IIDDEESS OOFF MMAARRCCHH (R) FFrrii 1:00,3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00;SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00.MMOONNEEYYBBAALLLL (PG-13) FFrrii 1:30,4:20, 7:20, 10:15; SSaatt and SSuunn1:30-4:20-7:20-10:15.

Capitol Theatre781–648–4340 204 Massachusetts AvenueDDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE (PG) FFrrii 7:15;SSaatt and SSuunn 2:10-7:15.DDOOLLPPHHIINN TTAALLEE 33DD (PG) FFrrii 4:40,9:40; SSaatt and SSuunn 4:40-9:40.DDRREEAAMM HHOOUUSSEE (PG-13) FFrrii 5:15,7:40, 9:50; SSaatt and SSuunn 7:40-9:50.DDRRIIVVEE (R) FFrrii 3:00, 5:10, 7:30,9:40; SSaatt and SSuunn 3:00-5:10-7:30-9:40.TTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii 5:00, 8:00;SSaatt and SSuunn 2:00-5:00-8:00.TTHHEE LLIIOONN KKIINNGG 33DD (G) FFrrii 3:20,5:30, 7:45, 9:45; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:15-3:20-5:30-7:45-9:45.RREEAALL SSTTEEEELL (PG-13) FFrrii 4:45,7:20, 10:00; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:45-4:45-7:20-10:00.

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14 films www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011

Mr. Clooney goes to Washington‘The Ides of March’Director: George ClooneyCast: Ryan Gosling, GeorgeClooney, Philip SeymourHoffmanRating: R Grade: ��

Don’t give all the credit todirector and star GeorgeClooney for such an engag-ing thriller. For one, thisscreen adaptation of theBroadway play “FarragutNorth” owes all it’s quick-witted Sorkin-esque dia-logue to the sourcematerial, down to almostevery last beat. The playmanaged to successfullynavigate the uninitiatedthrough the jargon-riddledworld of high-stakes elec-tions without letting thewhole thing devolve into atextbook-heavy clunker.

But Clooney did show hisknack for casting by puttingRyan Gosling in the role ofan ambitious and brilliantyoung political strategistStephen Meyers, whose

charm, like Gosling’s, is ef-fortlessly seductive.Clooney surrounds himwith the best actor’s actorsaround — Philip SeymourHoffman plays Gosling’sboss and No. 1 politicalstrategist to Clooney’s presi-dential hopeful, and PaulGiamatti as a tightly woundadvisor to Clooney’s oppo-nent (as if he’s played any-thing but tightly wound).The film’s pacing is even;and while the character arcsmay be familiar, there’snothing predictable here.

The only criticism maybe that though Clooney’scharacter is as morally am-biguous as everyone else’s,his is the only ugly behaviorthat we never get to see on-screen. Is it Clooney’s ownvanity that prevented this?Looks like Danny Ocean hashis faults.

Ryan Gosling uses that charming smile to his advantage as

political advisor in “The Ides of March.”

COURTESY OF SONY PICTURES PUBLICITY

HEIDI [email protected]

Loosely based on onecampaign worker’saccount of the 2004presidential campaign ofHoward Dean in the play“Farragut North,” “TheIdes of March” features atop political strategistworking for presidentialhopeful Governor MikeMorris during the Demo-cratic primaries. Whenthe opponent’s guysapproach Meyers with anoffer to switch teams, thepolitical wunderkindtraps himself into anincreasingly complexpolitical scandal.

Synopsis

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It was only eight years agothat the International Crim-inal Court came into exis-tence. While the tribunalhas been met with plenty ofcriticism, its chief prosecu-tor, Luis Moreno-Ocampo,tells Metro that it’s a matterof time before justice ar-rives for the cases on hisdocket — including thoseagainst Libya’s MuammarGaddafi and Sudanese Presi-dent Omar Al-Bashir. “TheProsecutor,” a new docu-mentary following Ocampoin his work at the ICC,shows the complex workthis man has in hand. Yetthe Argentine lawyer stillmaintains that he has thebest job in the world.

What are you hoping viewerswill take away from this filmabout your work?

People have to know thatthe ICC is an institution forthe international communi-ty. People have to knowthey can submit informa-tion to us. The movie showsthis institution working tobring justice for the worstcrimes when no one elsewill bring justice. Exiled leader of LibyaMuammar Gaddafi has saidthat he will fight until he’sdead. Do you expect to seehim at the InternationalCriminal Court?We have a warrant there, sothat’s the important thing.In the Libya case, it soundslike everything was work-ing the right way. Becauseas soon as the crime start-ed, the media showed itand then the security coun-sel acted and requested ourintervention. Without that,

we cannot intervene.But do you think you willbring him to justice?I think for us, if our warranthelps to stop the crimethat’s a big achievement. Ifwe can arrest them, we’llsee. It takes time. What do you say to criticswho believe it’s impossible tohave an ICC? This was a good questioneight years ago when Istarted; but now, [thecourt] is a reality.How do you remain anoptimist despite how difficulteach step of the judicialprocess can be?Because it’s a fascinatingmission that they gave tome. It’s the best job in theworld.

The purpose of

‘The Prosecutor’

“The New York Times usedthe word ‘holocaust’ to de-scribe what happened inthe second World War in1959. Fifteen years later,they used holocaust withouta capital letter. The under-standing ‘Holocaust’ [with acapital H] took 10 yearsmore. What happened inthe middle? Two movies –‘The Diary of Anne Frank’and ‘The Nuremberg Trials.’The media helps to under-stand what happens today,but movies have a long-term impact.”

16 television www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


‘Justice will arrive’Chief prosecutor for the International Criminal Court is the subject

of ‘The Prosecutor,’ premiering Sunday on The Documentary Channel

HEIDI [email protected]

Watch “The Prosecutor” onSunday at 8 p.m. on TheDocumentary Channel.

Luis Moreno-Ocampo, right, arrives in the village

of Bogoro in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the site

of a brutal massacre. To read our full interview, visit

www.metro.us/tv.

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THETANNERY

18 gossip www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


The latest onAniston’s wombJennifer Aniston knowsthere’s plenty written abouther and her possible desires tobe a mom. Even a recent visitto the doctor with boyfriendJustin Theroux promptedspeculation about family plan-ning. But despite reports,Aniston isn’t baby-mad. “It’snot what you read. There’s no

desperation,” she tells Ellemagazine. “If it’s meant to be,it’s meant to be. I’m at peacewith whatever the plan is.”

Depp sorry forrape commentJohnny Depp’s comparison ofhaving his photo taken to beingraped didn’t sit well with theRape, Abuse and Incest Nation-al Network, according toHollyscoop. Depp made thecomment during an interviewwith Vanity Fair, and after theadvocacy group made their

concerns known, the actor wasquick to apologize: “I am trulysorry for offending anyone inany way. I never meant to. Itwas a poor choice of words onmy part in an effort to explain afeeling,” Depp said in astatement. “I understand thereis no comparison and I am veryregretful. In an effort to correctmy lack of judgment, please ac-cept my heartfelt apology.”

Barrymore isgetting seriousDrew Barrymore “is yearning

to get married and have kids,”a source tells Us Weekly. So it’sa good thing that herboyfriend, Will Kopelman,has been considering propos-ing — he’s possibly poppingthe question “around the one-year mark of their dating” thiswinter, the source says. “He’smadly in love and knows she’sthe one, but he just needs abit more time.” That takes careof marriage, but when itcomes to babies, Barrymoremay not be so patient: “I couldsee her getting pregnant be-fore they get married,” thesource adds.

THE WORDMetro’s Dorothy Robinson shares her take on the world of gossip @dorothyatmetro [email protected]

Debbie Gibson, 41, had abusy Wednesday night. The’80s icon was to host andperform at the re-openingof The Culture Club, thethree-floored mega club fea-turing light-up dance floors(a la “Saturday NightFever”), original tour mem-orabilia from Gibson (she’sa partner in the club), andartwork from era classicssuch as “Footloose” and“The Breakfast Club.”

The only problem? Shewas two hours late to herown party. And after muchprotesting (and waitingthrough her performanceof only one song, her hit“Shake Your Love,” whichages very well, FYI) weweren’t granted an inter-view at the reopening (sheapologized later, saying themusic was too loud). How-ever, once the ’80s flash-backs wore off Gibson waskind enough to answer ourquestions about reinvent-ing herself in the aughts.

You’ve made a new name foryourself by starring in suchmovies as “Mega Python vs.

Gatoroid” and “Mega SharkVersus Giant Octopus.” Why dothose types of films?I have always enjoyed act-ing through my experi-ences on Broadway and I’malways game for new adven-tures. These movies are justso over-the-top and kitchythat I couldn’t resist thefun. Out of all of your co-stars inthose films — Mega Shark, Giant Octopus, Mega Pythonand Gatoroid — which scaredyou the most?None of them compare tothe mega sharks I’veworked with in the musicbusiness. But in all serious-ness, the live alligator wasthe scariest. You played Katie Perry’s momin her “Last Friday Night”video. Do you feel like she isyour daughter in a way, in thatshe’s this generation’s face ofpop music?I feel more like a big sisterthan mother, but yes, I dobelieve she is the genera-tion’s face of pop music.

—With additional reporting by Sally Morris

On Fridays, Dorothy

will post the best

tweets she received

during the week. You

can always let her

know what you think

— good or bad — at

@dorothyatmetro.

This week, readersreally aren’t interested in viewingSunday’s “Kim’sFairytale Wedding: AKardashian Event,”but do like to sharetheir hypotheses forthe Nancy Grace“Dancing with theStars” fartingcontroversy.

@marquitanicolepersonally, I dontthink her hubby iscute. He reminds meof Lurch frm AddamsFamily. Did she reallymarry b/c of love?

@ACNism I ratherwatch infomercials.

@Xanderall Evencleaning the lint frommy drawers seemslike a better option.

@ liljordankid ifshe’s flashing her tits,I’m sure she fartedtoo. Girl don’t care!

@ v0xtheriot weall know the fartingculprit was nancygrace’s nipple tryingto escape again

@artshimkomaybe Nancy Gracewas nervous w/stage-fright from dancing infront of a big crowd,so yeah, she probablyripped one on TV.

@NottehamMaybe she gets a bitpart in Fartiste for hertrouble.

The feed ...

Talking points

Ashton triesto slip theblameIf Ashton Kutcher is try-ing to spin the reasonfor his recent troubleswith Demi Moore ontoher shoulders byclaiming she hasrelapsed, that’s reallynot the way to do it,bub.

A “friend” tells Life& Style that their rela-tionship had fallenapart weeks beforeAshton’s reportedcheating incident. Infact, Ashton movedout because Moore hadrelapsed and he did soto “help” her. “Demihad been sober for along time — decades— but recently it’s got-ten bad,” the insiderreveals to Life & Style.“Ashton loves her, buthe can’t stick aroundand watch her do thisto herself.”

Bad form, TeamAshton. If your wife issick, you stick by herand help her. Youdon’t move out andthen boff a 23-year-oldtart in a hot tub. Youare not going to gainthe sympathy votewith that angle.

Debbie Gibson goeson an ’80s flashback

WWW.METRO.US/WORDDOROTHY ROBINSON’S

WORD BLOG

Barrymore

Grace

Ke$ha — err — Debbie Gibson attended the grand opening

of The Culture Club on Wednesday night in New York City.

PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES

19gossip www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


A meatyMeat Loafto get yourweekendstarted1. Michael Day Aday, betterknown as Meat Loaf, rockedBrisbane, Australia, Thursday.

2. Chris Brown performed atAmerican Airlines Arena onWednesday in Miami.

3. And on the other side of theAtlantic, Rihanna performed aton Wednesday in London.

4. George Clooney, looking im-peccably dashing, attended thepremiere of “The Ides of March”at the Ziegfeld Theater onWednesday in New York City.

5. CharlesKelley from countrymusic group “Lady Antebellum”was seen arriving at BBC Radio 2on Thursday in London.

6. Michael Fassbender attendedthe 49th annual New York FilmFestival presentation of “A Dan-gerous Method,” in which heplays the acclaimed psychiatristCarl Jung, at Lincoln Center onWednesday.

7. In recognition of her workpromoting breast cancer aware-ness, Kylie Minogue received anHonorary Degree at AngelaRuskin University onWednesday in England.

8. William Shatner visited FOXBusiness at FOX Studios onThursday in New York City.

BRADLEY KANARIS/GETTY IMAGESALEXANDER TAMARGO/GETTY IMAGES

SAMIR HUSSEIN/WIREIMAGENEIL MOCKFORD/FILMMAGIC

STEPHEN LOVEKIN/GETTY IMAGESMARC STAMAS/GETTY IMAGES

DANNY MARTINDALE/GETTY IMAGESASTRID STAWIARZ/GETTY IMAGES

1

SPY A CELEB IN YOURNEIGHBORHOOD? SNAPSOME PICS AT A GREAT

SHOW LAST NIGHT? SENDYOUR SEEN ON THE SCENE

PHOTOS [email protected]

AND WE’LL PRINT THE BESTONES HERE.

WE WANTYOUR

PHOTOS!

2

3

4

6 7 8

5

20 music & food www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


This month, Zac Hansonturns 26. That means Han-son’s youngest member,who was 12 when theMmmboppers first foundfame in 1997, has been fa-mous longer than he hasn’t.

“I really didn’t decideto be in this band con-sciously until I was 15 andour second major label

record was coming out,”Hanson tells Metro. “Itwas just who I was andpart of what I did andsomething I’d alwaysdone.”

Remarkably, the bandof brothers surpassed be-ing one-hit teenybop won-ders a long time ago. In-stead, the trio carved outa respected career as mu-sicians. Their eighth stu-dio album, “Shout It Out,”was released last winter.

“We are not one-hitwonders because of astubborn perseverance tocontinue to do what welove doing,” says Hanson.“When we were kids, peo-ple would ask us stupid

questions like, ‘What doyou want to do when yougrow up?’ It was so frus-trating. People, give me alittle respect! I am 12 butI’m here working! Wewould always say stuff, itsounded silly at the time,but I would say, ‘Justthink of us as old guyswith really high voices.’We knew at that pointthat whether we wereplaying on a street corneror playing the HollywoodBowl, we are going to bedoing this for years andyears and years untilwe’re old and gray.”

The long, musicaljourney of Hanson

Youngest brother Zac talks about his commitment to the band andsome of the trials and tribulations of the early years (he’s still only 25)

From left: Taylor, Zac and Isaac Hanson have been doing this for more than half of Zac’s life.

JIRO SCHNEIDER

If you go

Hanson with Charlie MarsSunday, 8 p.m.

House of Blues

15 Lansdowne St., Boston

MBTA: Green Line

to Kenmore

$26.50-$30, 888-693-2583

www.hob.com/boston

LINDA [email protected]

October is National DessertMonth. And whereas pump-kin pie or chocolate cake al-ways get your attention, inhonor of the holiday it’stime to direct your atten-tion to an overlooked con-tender: cheese.

It’s time to cut thecheese —for dessert

Cheese, please

Dane Huebner, the head

cheesemaker of Vermont’s

Grafton Village Cheese,

shares his tips on adding

sophistication to dessert:

It’s simply better for you,

health-wise. “It’s less fillingand more nutritious thanyour average sweets,” Hueb-ner says. “There’s proteinand calcium in cheese. Andwith raw milk products, youare going to get cultures[that] help with digestion.”

Toward the end of the meal

is the better placement for

cheese. “If you eat cheese asan appetizer, it can dull yourhunger,” he says. “By havingit at the end of the meal,you can take more time toappreciate it.”You can please both your

sweet and savory sides.

“Fruit is a natural sweetnessthat plays well with cheese;same with nuts,” says Hueb-ner on a nice accompani-ment. “You get both yoursweet and savory tastes in.”

DOROTHY ROBINSON

Grafton Village Cheese

has been handcrafting

specialty cheeses for

more than a century.

GRAFTON VILLAGE CHEESE

The photos in picture are from previous editions of Photo Challenge.

LET THE WORLD SEE YOUR PHOTOS!Sign-up for Metro’s annual Global Photo Challenge. Submit your photos and enter for a chance to win as the best local, national and Global Photo Challenge Photographer of 2011! You could win a new lens, camera or even a trip to anywhere in the world. Plus, this year when you submit your photos you’ll have the opportunity to make money for your work!

Go to metrophotochallenge.com

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October 14 & 15 at 8 p.m.October 15 & 16 at 2 p.m.

"Follow The Yellow Brick Road" to see

A Cast of Over 50 Adults, Teens andChildren At:

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THEATER

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Plaza Theatre at the BCA866.811.4111

To advertise in this directory contact Tiffany Carnuccio at 617-532-0121 or

email: [email protected]

www.bostix.org

21letters & games www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011

To advertise – phone: 617-210-7905 e-mail: [email protected]

METRO BOSTON | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf [email protected],@edinchiefmetro | Managing Editor: Ron Varrial [email protected]

City Editor: Jill Gadsby [email protected] | Features Editor: Amber [email protected], @amberatmetro | Entertainment/Music Editor: Pat Healy

[email protected] | Sports Editor: Adam [email protected] | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/Travel editor:

Dorothy Robinson [email protected] Home/Style editor: Tina Chadha [email protected]

Film/Tech editor: Heidi Patalano [email protected] Photo Editor: Nicolaus Czarnecki [email protected]

As the world's largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 17 million readers in over 100 major cities in 17 countries • Metro Boston 320 Congress St., 5th floor, Boston, Mass. 02210-1237 • main: 617-210-7905 • sales: 617-338-4880 • e-mail: [email protected] • distribution 617-338-5909, e-mail: [email protected] •National Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Distribution Director Joseph Lauletta | U.S. Marketing Director • Priscilla Arguinzoni• Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever resulting fromreaders using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements, especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice.


THEWEEKTHATWAS

Tons ofheadlines thisweek Is RitchWorkman themost perfectRepublicanname ever?

“First ‘quadruplerainbow’ imaged”BBC.CO.UK, OCT. 6It’s starting even to look likea quintuple rainbow!

“Fla. lawmaker filesbill to repeal ban on ‘dwarf tossing’”USATODAY.COM, OCT. 6Republican Ritch Workman(actual name!) won’t rest until he can legally throw the little people around.

“Police: Del. womantried to sell baby forDisney World trip”USATODAY.COM, OCT. 5Yeah, she probably wouldn’thave fun there anyway.

“Why British schools are banninghand-raising”NEWSFEED.TIME.COM, OCT. 6No right to bear arms.

“Cheating menmore likely to sufferpenile fractures”CBSNEWS.COM, OCT. 4Especially once they’re caught.

“Wood is greenestbuilding material”UPI.COM, OCT. 3Leaves beg to differ.

“What an oyster canteach us about life”HUFFINGTONPOST.COM, OCT. 2Find a better hiding place for your valuables.

“What alcohol doesto our bodies”BBC.CO.UK, OCT. 1Activates our party cells.

“‘Party first’ thinkingat core of Capitol Hill gridlock”FOXNEWS.COM, OCT. 1Washington: Full of drunks.

“Why our anti-bullying strategiesaren’t working”TIME.COM, SEPT. 30Probably due to gross incompetence, jerks.

“Alibaba ‘Interested’In Buying Yahoo”HUFFINGTONPOST.COM, OCT. 140 thieves not sold.

“Suit: Facebookspies on users”NYPOST.COM, SEPT. 30T-shirt: Obvs.

“What do I say if mychild has ADHD?”HUFFINGTONPOST.COM, SEPT. 30Whatever it is, say it twice.

“MicheleBachmann’scampaign is broke”CITYPAGES.COM, SEPT. 30It’s also out of money.

BRAYDEN [email protected]

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Because you'llknow how to use your imaginationto skirt obstructions that could im-pede your progress, nothing of im-portance will get in your way.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Associateswill find you to be an exhilaratingally. Without even realizing it, you'relikely to set the right example thatencourages others to utilize their as-sets to the fullest as well.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Speakup, because your approach to solv-ing another's complicated businessconundrum is likely to be extremelyclever and effective. You might evenget a reward for your suggestion.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Al-though attempting to establish asolid business relationship with justa verbal agreement is not recom-mended, as long as both parties arehonorable, it can still work out.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Chan-nel any artistic urges you get intothe beautification of your home orpersonal attire. Neither you nor any-body else will easily tire of yourchoices, regardless of how extremethey may be.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Not toworry if there is a lot of conversa-tional buzz going on behind yourback, because it is likely to all bequite complimentary. In fact, several

people will be copying what you do.Aries March 21-April 19. Check

your resources to see where you'vebeen a bit wasteful, so that you canuse this overflow down the line forgetting a few things you truly need.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Sincerity isthe ingredient that closes deals. Ifyou're representing something thatyou truly believe in, you shouldn'thave any trouble making some goodsales.

Gemini May 21-June 20. If it canbetter your position, there is no rea-son why you shouldn't make a fewconcessions, even if you have to giveup more than you thought. It's theend results that count.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Let some-one who is willing to work on yourbehalf get involved and pitch inwherever and whenever she or hecan, especially if it's within this per-son's means to do what you can't.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. You can dis-prove the axiom that says, “Niceguys finish last.” Demonstrate to oth-ers how you can achieve big objec-tives without stepping on anybodyelse's toes.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Althoughyou may not have a clue how youcan accomplish what must get done,chances are you will have access tothose who can fill in all the missingpieces for you. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Horoscope

1 2 7

6 2

7 1 4 6 2

4 7 2 3

9 4

8 4 1 7

7 2 5 6 9

3 1

8 6 4

9 3

8 2 6 1

1 4 2 3 7

3 5 6

9 3

1 7 4

5 7 2 8 1

8 1 9 7

6 5

Across1 Deadly7 Candle drippings10 Group knowledge14 Smart15 Lime cooler16 Rara __17 Hong Kong dwelling18 Enjoyment19 Small change20 Lawn decoration (2wds.)23 Pandemonium26 Hgt.27 "Sour grapes" coiner28 Plows into29 Comic Louis __30 Website clutter31 IOC member32 Scary yell33 Honey sources37 Geol. formation38 Versatile vehicle39 Turkish title40 Tampa Bay pro41 Like Fidel43 Domino dot44 Poetic tribute45 Build on to46 Hirt and Pacino47 Tied48 Dog owner'spurchase51 Before, in combos52 Caution53 Noodle concoction(2 wds.)56 Get pooped out57 Hot time in Quebec58 Slushy beverage62 Unlucky time63 Hearing aid?64 Budgetary65 Robin's residence66 House buzzer67 James Doohan role

Down1 Flour sack abbr.2 Historical time3 Jaunty cap4 Safari sights5 Writer __ Nin6 Gayle's sis7 Hedge8 Man or stallion9 Lawless role10 Most frilly11 Home appliances12 Fab Four member

13 Block, legally21 Won the fight22 Reckless23 Ant's morsel24 Hurry-scurry25 Fridge maker29 Made mention of30 Auspices32 Gautama __33 Mediterranean port34 Overhead35 Not as civil36 Fragrance

42 Least thought-out46 Major highway47 Border town (2 wds.)48 Caesar's tongue49 Drop syllables50 "__ moi de deluge"51 Corolla part52 Mr. Goldfinger54 Complaint55 Switch positions59 Interest amt.60 Apply makeup61 England's Isle of __

SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

How to play Sudoku: Fill in the grid so that everyrow, every column and every 3x3 box contains thedigits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS:WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLESSolution to Thursday’s

crossword

SHARE YOUR VIEWS ON THE WORLD OF NEWS, LEAVECOMMENTS, RESPOND TO OPINIONS AND MUCH MORE

Metro does not endorse the opinions of the author, or any opinions expressedon its pages. Opposing viewpoints are welcome. Please send 100-word submissions to [email protected].

Depending on the out-come, one of two ques-tions will be raised afterthe Patriots-Jets game onSunday.

“Yeah, but can the Patsbeat them in the playoffs,too?” or “Why can’t theyfigure out a way to beat theJets?”

It’s a lose-lose situationfor New England thisweek. And to be honest,they deserve it.

The Pats manhandledthe Jets 45-3 last year, onlyto lose just over a monthlater in the playoffs. It wasa completely different-looking offense, and a Jetsteam fired up for revenge.

Through four weeks thisseason, the Pats have beenpretty easy to figure out:Give up tons of yards ondefense and hope that TomBrady can bail them out onthe offensive end.

Here’s the problem:That only works for solong. New York figured itout last season, and if theylose Sunday, they have atleast one more try to get itright.

The Pats offense isn’t aproblem right now. But un-til the defense shows upand stays, wins will be lit-tered with: “Yeah, but ...”

“Inconsistency at times,and it cost us,” Vince Wil-

fork said of the defense. “Ahandful of plays in eachgame really cost this teamfrom being a really gooddefense.”

The Pats give up an aver-age of 477.5 yards pergame, by far the worst inthe NFL. That’s certainlyno recipe for success.

“Like I said, we don’thave anyone here saying,

‘We’re the greatest de-fense and there’s nothingelse we can to do to getbetter,’” Wilfork said.“Everyone sees exactlywhat each other sees —that we can get better.There are some things wecan change.”

22

3sports www.metro.us

WEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


The cold, hard

football facts

A look at thisweekend’s NFLaction, through the eyes of thefootball statexperts atColdhardfootballfacts.com.

The mother

of all stats

Passer rating differential

is the “mother stat” of

football analysis, because

60 percent of all NFL

champions since 1940

finished No. 1 or No. 2 in

the indicator. The 2009

Saints and 2010 Packers

were each tops:

It merely takes a team’spasser rating and subtractsits defensive passer rating(the total performance ofother QBs against itsdefense). The top five in the NFLthrough Week 4:1. Green Bay +32.22. Tennessee +31.53. N.Y. Giants +28.84. Detroit +26.55. Houston +24.2The bottom five:28. Indianapolis -20.229. Philadelphia -21.130. Miami -28.631. Denver 29.832. Jacksonville -33.5

Ffchamps.com’s

‘Start and Sit’

Start him

Atlanta Falcons WR Roddy

White is on pace foranother 100-reception,1,000-yard season, and he’llimprove his stats evenmore in Week 5 when theFalcons play the Packers onSunday night. Surprisingly,Green Bay has given up thefifth-most points toopposing WRs this season.Sit him

Tennessee WR Nate

Washington struggled asthe Titans’ No. 1 receiverlast weekend, with just twocatches for 62 yards atCleveland. Fantasy ownersshouldn’t be willing togamble that he will farebetter this weekend againsta stingy Pittsburghdefensive unit.

This is a great weekend totake advantage of one ofour favorite college foot-ball betting trends: Goingagainst a team coming offan emotional game or a bigwin.

The benefits of thistrend are two-fold:

First, college teams and

young players in generaloften have a letdown. Andsecond, the point spread isoften inflated. Everyonesaw Team X get that hugewin last week, and nowthey’re running to the win-dow to bet on them.

That creates value.What’s that mean this

weekend? Boston College is a great

pick getting 21 points atClemson, thanks to theTigers’ three high-profilewins in a row.

Likewise, Vanderbiltshould cover 28.5 againstan Alabama team that justbeat Florida. ADAM LEVITAN

If New England beats the Jets, fans will look to playoffs But if Patslose, they’ll panic A strong showing by the defense is an absolute must

Smart money on college ’dogs

The Patriots defense could use a strong showing Sunday against the Jets.

GETTY IMAGES

Lose-lose for Patsagainst New York

In the NFL

Hennedonefor yearDolphins QBChad Henne wasplaced on IRThursday afterelecting toundergo surgeryon his separatedleft shoulder.Matt Moore willmake his firststart for winlessMiami on Oct. 17.The Dolphinssigned SageRosenfels to fillHenne’s rosterspot. METRO

In the NFL

Manning hopesfor 2011 returnPeyton Manning got

the OK from doctors

to be on the sideline

for the Colts’ game

Sunday. And he said

on Thursday he’s not

ruling out a return

this season. “I think

you have to have

hope until the

doctors rule you

out,” he said.

WWW.METRO.USPICKS, TRICKS AND MORE

ADAM LEVITAN’SANTI-CHALK

BLOG

JIMMY [email protected]

Patriots vs. Jets4:15 p.m., CBS, 98.5 FM

On the air Sunday

Injury update

Who practiced, and who

didn’t, on Thursday:

Did not practice: WR JulianEdelman (ankle), LB JerodMayo (knee)Limited: S PatrickChung (hand), DL AlbertHaynesworth (back)

23sports www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


WEEKEND FOOTBALL BETTING GUIDE

LINE: Steelers -3.5(O/U 39.5)

KEY INJURIES: QB Ben

Roethlisberger (foot)

probable. RB Rashard

Mendenhall (hamstring)

questionable. James

Harrison (face) out. WR

Kenny Britt (knee) out.

THE SCOOP: This is

basically a pick ’em

game with the

defending AFC

champion Steelers

getting the automatic

three points for that

“Terrible Towel”

atmosphere and

home-field advantage.

But Pittsburgh is just

too banged up to rely

on at this point. Even if

Big Ben plays, he won’t

be 100 percent, and

Tennessee has one of

the stingiest defenses in

the NFL. Plus, the stats

back the Titans, anyway,

with the underdog

going 7-1 ATS in the last

eight head-to-head

meetings in this series.

PICK: Titans

at

BOISE ST4-0

FRESNO ST2-3

FRIDAY, 9 P.M.

Line: Boise -21 (O/U 58)

The Scoop: Boise has had three big

spreads this year. They’ve only

covered once.

Pick: Fresno

at

LOUISVILLE2-2

UNC4-1

SATURDAY, NOON

Line: UNC -14

The Scoop: The Tar Heels have

alternated W’s and L’s ATS all

year. They’re due for an L.

Pick: Louisville

at

UCONN2-3

W. VIRGINA4-1

SATURDAY, NOON

Line: WVU -20

The Scoop: The Huskies have looked

bad both SU and ATS all season

long. WVU — just a bit better.

Pick: West Virginia

at

OKLAHOMA4-0

TEXAS4-0

SATURDAY, NOON

Line: OU -10.5

The Scoop: We have very little doubt

the Sooners will win SU. ATS? It’s a

rivalry game ... it’ll be close.

Pick: Texas

at

BC1-4

CLEMSON5-0

SATURDAY, 3 P.M.

Line: Clemson -21

The Scoop: We covered this one

already. The Eagles will cover.

Pick: Boston College

at

FLORIDA4-1

LSU5-0

SATURDAY, 3:30 P.M.

Line: LSU -14

LSU is 1-4-1 ATS in their last six

games against Florida. This game

will be close.

Pick: Florida

at

AUBURN4-1

ARKANSAS4-1

SATURDAY, 7 P.M.

Line: Arkansas -10

Auburn doesn’t get enough credit

now that Cam Newton is gone. They

might lose, but it’ll be close.

Pick: Auburn

at

MICHIGAN5-0

N’WESTERN2-2

SATURDAY, 7 P.M.

Line: Michigan -7.5

Denard Robinson will run all over

Northwestern. The Wildcats are 1-5

ATS in their last six at home.

Pick: Michigan

at

KANSAS2-2

OKLA. ST4-0

SATURDAY, 3:30 P.M.

Line: OSU -32

Kansas can score points; they just

have no defense. But 32 is way

too high.

Pick: Kansas

at

OHIO ST3-2

NEBRASKA4-1

SATURDAY, 8 P.M.

Line: Nebraska -11.5

The spread would be much bigger if

it weren’t for OSU’s name.

Pick: Nebraska

at

RAIDERS2-2

TEXANS3-1

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

Line: Texans -6 (O/U 51)

The Scoop: Pardon us for not being

too impressed with the Raiders last

week. They’re in trouble.

Pick: Texans

at

EAGLES1-3

BILLS3-1

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

Line: Eagles -3 (O/U 49.5)

The Scoop: Philly is just 1-4 ATS its

last five times out. But they’re 7-3 SU

in their last 10 on the road.

Pick: Eagles

at

CARDINALS1-3

VIKINGS0-4

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

Line: Vikings -3 (O/U 45.5)

The Scoop: Here’s another instance

where a road underdog is a good

bet. Minny rarely covers at home.

Pick: Cardinals

at

SAINTS3-1

PANTHERS1-3

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

Line: Saints -6.5 (O/U 51)

The Scoop: Cam Newton won’t tear

it up this week.

Pick: Saints

at

JETS2-2

PATRIOTS3-1

SUNDAY, 4:15 P.M.

Line: Patriots -9 (O/U 48.5)

The Scoop: Road team is 18-7-1 ATS

in last 26 meetings. Jets have won

four of last six meetings overall.

Pick: Jets

at

BUCS3-1

49ERS3-1

SUNDAY, 4:05 P.M.

Line: 49ers -3 (O/U 42)

The Scoop: Bucs are 11-0 ATS in their

last 11 road games vs. a team

with a winning home record.

Pick: Buccaneers

at

SEAHAWKS1-3

GIANTS3-1

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

Line: Giants -10 (O/U 43.5)

The Scoop: Forget the trends, the

’Hawks are really bad. Bet the over

and expect a old-school beat down.

Pick: Giants

at

CHARGERS3-1

BRONCOS1-3

SUNDAY, 4:15 P.M.

Line: Chargers -4 (O/U 45.5)

The Scoop: SD is 0-5-1 ATS in last six

road games as 3.5- to 10-point faves.

Pick: Broncos

Titans at Steelers (1 p.m. Sunday)

at

PACKERS4-0

FALCONS2-2

SUNDAY, 8:20 P.M.Line: Packers -6 (O/U 53)

The Scoop: Fifty-three points is a ton

to score, even for the high-octane

Packers. Take Aaron Rodgers and

Co., with confidence to cover the six-

point spread, but make sure to bet

the under for the total. Green Bay

went 1-1 at the Georgia Dome last

season. They’ll do just fine this time

around.

Pick: Packers

at

BEARS2-2

LIONS4-0

MONDAY, 8:30 P.M.Line: Lions -5 (O/U 47.5)

The Scoop: We like the (suddenly

amazing) Lions to win straight up,

but not ATS. Aside from Week 2

against Kansas City, the Cardiac

Cats haven’t won by more than

seven — and have needed come-

backs in all three. Keep in mind,

Chicago is 5-1 ATS in last six

Monday nighters.

Pick: Bears

at

BENGALS2-2

JAGUARS1-3

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

Line: Jaguars -2 (O/U 36.5)

The Scoop: Jags aren’t great, but

they’ve won last seven home games

in this series and are 5-1-1 ATS.

Pick: Jaguars

at

CHIEFS1-3

COLTS0-4

SUNDAY, 1 P.M.

Line: Colts -2.5 (O/U 39)

The Scoop: The Colts are favored,

but they’re just 2-4 ATS their last six

times out. That spells trouble.

Pick: Chiefs

ONLINE: THE ANTI-CHALK BLOG FORBETTING TIPS, TRICKS AND MORE

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SPORTSEXTENDED ARTICLES

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Eagles defensive end JasonBabin was fined $15,000for a hit in the neck areaon 49ers QB Alex Smith.

He posted a tweet sayingthat if the NFL wanted toprotect quarterbacks somuch, they should “getbetter linemen.”

Later, he told reportersthat he was just being sar-castic. Still, he wouldn’tback down totally from his

comment, adding thatthere needs to be a bettersystem for determininghow fines are doled out.

“Oh, I'll call that one 15[thousand dollars], I’ll callthat 40,” Babin said.“There’s no blueprint,there’s no grid system tosay, ‘OK, this is how itworks, let’s plug it in.’”

Babin, who leads theleague with seven sacks

this season, said he plansto appeal the fine.

“I got a little upset, be-cause if you were to takeguys who played five yearsago, 10 years ago and say,‘Do you think these arefineable offenses?’ They'dbe like, ‘No, they shouldget bonuses,’” said Babin.

Babin signed a $28 mil-lion deal with the Eagles inthe offseason. METRO/MG

24 sports www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011


The spiffy new black andgold banner was the centerof everyone’s attentionThursday night at the Gar-den. But it was that rattyold back-and-gold jacketthat stole the show.

The Boston Bruins’ sum-mer of Stanley Cup lovecame to a triumphant con-clusion with the raising ofthe 2011 championshipbanner to the rafters.

And the Bruins sparedno expense in the nostal-gia category, bringingback the heroes of theBobby Orr-led 1972 team— the last to win the Cupbefore last season — topresent the banner beforeits raising.

But it was the new gen-eration of hockey hero —Zdeno Chara, Tim Thomas,Nathan Horton, Brad Marc-hand — that the deliriouscrowd came to see, savingthe biggest ovation forThomas, whose ConnSmythe Trophy-winningperformance in goal car-ried the Bruins throughthree Game 7 victories, in-cluding the Finals againstVancouver.

And then there was thatjacket.

The stylistically chal-lenged symbol of Bruinsvictory, presented to a

team-voted MVP after eachpostseason victory — andhung in the locker roomwith deep emotion in hon-or of the injured Hortonduring the Finals — waspresented one more timeto one Bruin who did notplay in Thursday’s season-opener against the Flyers.

Mark Recchi, who re-tired after hoisting the Cupin Vancouver, was back inuniform to join his team-mates in raising it one fi-nal time during the pre-game ceremony.

And it was Recchi, pre-sented by Andrew Ference,who wore the jacket againThursday to the roaring ap-proval of the Gardencrowd.

There’s a new banner in therafters at the Garden Plenty ofnostalgia in the ceremony Orr’steam, Recchi on hand to celebrate

Eagles’ Babin rips NFL for fines

Babin

GETTY IMAGES

B’s honor the champsof 2011 one last time

Zdeno Chara helped the Bruins raise their banner.


“I know all the fansand the city ofBoston has beenwaiting a long timefor this.”PATRICE BERGERON

Terry Francona is not getting the White Soxjob. The South Siders on Thursday tabbedRobin Ventura as their new manager. The44-year-old former infielder was a specialadviser with the club last year. He reportedlysigned a multiyear deal.

“All My Rowdy Friends” is officially offMonday Night Football. ESPN haspermanently dropped Hank Williams Jr.’siconic tune from the show’s opener aftercomments in which he appeared to comparePresident Obama to Adolf Hitler.

Tiger Woods returned to pro golf Thursday.Like so much for him lately, it didn’t goterribly well. Woods shot a 2-over 73 inthe first round of the Frys.com Open. Hestruggled all day, calling it “one of theworst putting rounds I’ve ever had.”

The Celtics’ Avery Bradley has signed a one-year contract with Hapoel Migdal Jerusalemof the Israeli Super League. The dealincludes a clause that will allow him toreturn to the NBA when the lockout ends.The league allows four non-Israeli playersper team. METRO

Sports

in pictures

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1. ELSA/GETTY IMAGES

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JEFF [email protected]

25www.metro.usWEEKEND, OCTOBER 7-9, 2011

Florian, who attended Dover-Sherborn High

and Boston College, is 15-5 as an MMA pro.

GETTY IMAGES

Another titleshot for state’sUFC superstar

Florian has dropped big fights inthe past Is a belt finally in thecards? He’ll have to get past AldoKenny Florian has beenhere before.

Kind of.The Massachusetts na-

tive has a chance at JoseAldo’s UFC featherweightchampionship at Satur-day’s UFC 136 show inHouston (9 p.m., PPV).

It’s not the first titleshot for Florian. But it ishis first at 145 pounds —and he’s hoping it will bethe first to go his way.

The erudite contenderhas dropped two light-weight (155) champi-onship fights since enter-ing the UFC in 2005.

But in pre-fight inter-views, Florian soundedconfident he’d come outon top in just his second-ever featherweight bout.

“He’s faced a lot of op-ponents who have been in-timidated,” Florian said. “Idon’t think he’s faced any-body like me.”

ADAM SMARTSCHAN

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