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www.metro.us/boston/clubmetro ‘Homeland,’ the cat-and-mouse game between a bipolar CIA agent and terrorist POW, is back The show’s Emmy-winning stars talk Season 2 {page 08}

TO PROTECTAND SERVE

PATRIOTS-BILLS:A MUST-WIN INBUFFALO? {page 17}

Speaking a day after Departmentof Correction officials said theywould appeal the federal courtdecision to allow a jailed murder-er to have a sex change, Gov. De-val Patrick said the state can and“should” win its appeal.

“We have a very strong argu-ment. I think we should win,”Patrick told reporters Thursday inCambridge.

The decision earlier thismonth that says the state mustallow Michelle Lynne Kosilek tohave a sex change has been metwith controversy, as has thestate’s announcement Wednes-day that it plans to appeal.

“Constitutional rights belongto everyone, even the leastloved, least popular peopleamong us. Prisoners have a right

to necessary medical care, andthis is indisputably medical care,as the very strong district courtdecision established,” said Jen-nifer Levi, the Transgender RightsProject director for Gay & LesbianAdvocates & Defenders.

Kosilek was born RobertKosilek and was convicted ofkilling her wife in 1990. She isserving a life sentence. METRO

SouthieStarbucks OK’d BOSTON. The city’s LicensingBoard approved on Thursdaya request by Starbucks toopen a new location inSouth Boston.

The new location will beat 11 West Broadway andwill open from 5 a.m. until11 p.m. The Seattle chain isexpanding its reach deeperinto South Boston. Whilethere are three locations inthe Fort Point area, this willbe the first in South Bostonproper. METRO/BOSTON.COM

Teens drop gunon Green LineNEWTON. Four Newton teenswere arrested Wednesdaynight after a rider watchedone of them drop a handgunwhile riding on a Green Linetrain.

The rider alerted a friendwho called police. The teensgot off of the Riverside trainat the Newton Center stationat about 7 p.m., police said.

The teens fled when po-lice arrived. One of themthrew a gun in a bush, but itwas later recovered.

A 16-year-old and 15-year-old are facing multiplefirearm and ammunitioncharges, police said.Joseph German and WilliamMartin, both 18, werecharged with drug posses-sion with intent to distributeand conspiracy. METRO

[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201202 boston

1In the news

86Former Boston Universi-ty President John Silberdied yesterday of kidneyfailure in his Brooklinehome. He was 86. Silber,who also ran for gover-nor unsuccessfully in1990, served as BU’spresident from 1971 un-til 1996. He was remem-bered for his sometimesharsh temperament aswell as for his dedicationto education and trans-formation of BU. METRO

Today’s local tweet

“It’s funnywhen eventhe Boston

homeless taketime out oftheir day tomock the NY

Yankees.Cardboardsign says:

‘Jeter drinkswine coolers”

@MRODEEZY, WHOAPPROVED OF THE

HOMELESS PERSON’SSENSE OF HUMOR

Patrick: State can and ‘should’ win inmate appeal

The coffee is coming!

T audit finds $101Mvariance in receiptsA report released Thursday bythe State Auditor’s Office saysthat the MBTA’s automated farecollection system overstatedcash receipts from fare boxesby more than $101 million be-tween 2006 and 2011, raisingquestions about whether theT’s cash is protected from loss,theft or misuse of funds.

The 28-page report issued byauditor Suzanne Bump showedthe automated fare collectionsystem recorded more than$225 million in fare-box cashreceipts between July 1, 2006,and June 30, 2011, but actualfare-box cash receipts duringthat time were $123.8 million.

The report said there is noevidence of lost or stolen funds.

Following the release of thereport, a T spokesman said thetransit agency is confident thatall cash is handled appropriate-ly and in a secure manner.

“The issues identified in theaudit report reflect software in-tegration issues in the fare col-lection system — not a loss ofrevenue,” MBTA spokesman JoePesaturo said.

The report also said that 12keys to cash fare boxes weremissing and that the MBTA wasnot properly tracking cash box-es during removal, deposit andreinsertion procedures. Audi-tors also said that more than1,300 revenue keys lacked iden-tifying numbers, making it“impossible” to keep an accu-

rate inventory.Pesaturo said all cash col-

lected on buses and light-railvehicles is securely transferredfrom onboard fare boxes to theMBTA’s revenue department,and that in recent months theauthority has reorganized itsautomated fare collection pro-gram to ensure its treasury de-

partment works more closelywith its money room.

He also said an outside firmis reviewing security protocolsin the room and will provide se-curity recommendations.

State auditor’s report shows cash from fare boxes is not accurately countedor adequately protected T says problem is a software glitch, not cash loss

An MTBA fare-box technician shows how he empties the box from an MBTA bus on Thursday.

In the news

“Constitutional rights belong toeveryone, even the least loved, leastpopular people among us. Prisonershave a right to necessary medical care.”JENNIFER LEVI, TRANSGENDER RIGHTS PROJECT DIRECTOR FOR GAY &LESBIAN ADVOCATES & DEFENDERS

Quoted: On convicted killer’s sex change

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

MORGAN [email protected]

MBTA audit

highlights

According to the audit, theT’s $94 million automatedfare collection system isnot functioning properly,and therefore the agencycan’t be sure that theft isnot occurring. Here aresome other problems theaudit found:

Collections were overstatedin fiscal years 2007, 2008and 2011 and understatedin FY 2009 and 2010.

The variance of more than$101.7 million “clearlydemonstrates significant re-liability problems in theMBTA’s collection and con-trol of millions of dollars incash revenue.”

“Especially at a time whenthe MBTA is facing a majorfiscal crisis and increasingfares, it needs to do all itcan to assure its riders andtaxpayers that it is protect-ing and maximizing publicfunds and holding its con-tractors accountable,”Bump said in a statement.

Bump called on the T andits automated fare collec-tion vendor, Scheid & Bach-man, to take steps tocorrect software and hard-ware problems, saying thatall revenue locking systemsshould be replaced.

Speedy box troubleAuditors determined that a“speedy box” cash collectionsystem used to avoid delays atfare gates during major events— like games and holidays —

can’t assure riders are payingthe correct amounts.

The system is alsoincapable of assuring thespeedy box cash collectionswill be deposited at theMBTA’s cash processing center.

$225MAmountrecorded

in fare-box cash receiptsbetween July 1, 2006,and June 30, 2011

$123.8MActualfare-

box cash receipts duringthat same period —$101.7M less

1,300Number ofrevenue

keys lacking identifyingnumbers, making it impossible to keep count

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[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201204 boston

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How to Buy a Home that Needs Work 10:30 - 12 noon

A year after Mark McMullenwas fatally shot by a Boston po-lice officer after leading cops ona chase from Boston to Rock-land, his family stood on thesteps of the State House askingfor more information in hisdeath.

“We do not have all of thefacts in this matter,” said Mc-Mullen’s father, Ronald Mc-Mullen. “We want to knowwhat happened. If it wasstraight up and straight for-ward, then there would be noreason for foot-dragging.”

Robert McMullen was joinedThursday by his wife, daughterand other son, as well as abouttwo dozen other supporterswho held signs. Some read, “Ju-dicial inquest now” and “Justicefor Mark.”

McMullen, 44, of Quincy,

was with a woman known bypolice to be involved in prosti-tution and drug possessionwhen officers rode up on themin Roxbury last September, po-lice said. McMullen fled, nearlyhitting officers, crashing intocivilian and police cars andtraveling at 80 mph, police

said. The pursuit ended off ofRoute 3 in Rockland where au-thorities said McMullen nearlyhit a police officer, who thenfired at him.

At issue, the family said, istheir request for more docu-mentation on the investigationinto their son’s death. They ad-mitted he had “problems,” butsaid he didn’t deserve to die.

The Plymouth district attor-ney’s office released a four-pagestatement in February that saidthe officer actions were “law-ful” in light of the “immediatedeadly threat” McMullenposed. However family mem-bers said they are still waitingon a complete autopsy reportand other documents.

Family still seeking answers after man shot dead by police

One year after Mark McMullen was fatally shot by a Boston police officer, family says they are left in dark DA has ruled officer was justified

Burrito made intoSuffolk mascotMEDFORD. Suffolk Universitystudent Robert Heap, 18, re-cently made a video thatshows him turning a Bolocovegetable burrito into hisschool’s mascot, “Rammy.”Heap is part of the school’sSocial Media Street Team, astudent group that promotesthe school and local business-es. METRO/MR

Woman shootsself, not raccoon EAST BRIDGEWATER. An EastBridgewater woman armedwith a pellet gun tried to takeout a raccoon, but insteadshot herself in the chest. Ker-rilee Zimmerman, 31, wentoutside a home in Wellfleetwhere she was staying toshoot a raccoon at about 11p.m. Wednesday, accordingto Wellfleet police. “Whileoutside, she tripped and acci-dentally shot herself, result-ing in a wound to her chest,”Wellfleet police said in astatement. METRO

“Regardless of whohe is or what hemight have done, it’snot acceptable towalk away from hisbody and leave thefamily without anyanswers.”ROBIN SCOTT, FAMILY’S ATTORNEY

MICHAEL [email protected]

Mark McMullen’s sister Karen speaks during a rally Thursday on the Massachusetts State House steps.

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

A sister’s fight

McMullen’s sister, Karen,spoke angrily about the situa-tion and urged those at therally to write to Attorney Gen-eral Martha Coakley to seek anew investigation.

“If they’re right, they’ll beright; but if not, we shouldknow,” she said.

News in brief

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[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201206 election 2012

Opinion

TOMFOREMAN POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT FOR CNN

Poll: Obama leadsRomney 40 daysbefore electionPresident Barack Obamamaintains a lead over Repub-lican challenger Mitt Romneywith 40 days left until theNov. 6 election, the latestReuters/Ipsos poll said onThursday.

The result showed therace basically holding whereit has been for days with Oba-ma enjoying an advantageover Romney. Obama got abump in support from hisDemocratic National Conven-tion earlier this month andRomney was hurt by the leakof a video from a privatefundraiser. The Romney cam-paign argues that its internaldata shows that the race ismuch closer than most pollsare showing. REUTERS

In the pollsThe few who matter: Electionhinges on undecided voters

Words matter

In a Sept. 17 focus group ofundecided voters, conductedby the Democratic pollsterPeter Hart, feelings were al-most uniformly negative:

On the campaign: removed,ambivalent, negative, verynegative, cheap slugfest,confused, contentious

On Mitt Romney: stiff,evasive, uppity, unfriendly

On Barack Obama: overlyconfident, unrealistic,arrogant, hollow

51%Republicans in Congresshave an unfavorable rat-ing of 51 percent, withDems only slightly morewell-liked, at 49 percent,according to aBloomberg poll.

No one’s happy

The U.S. public is critical ofboth parties in Congressfor failing to resolve suchissues as the national debtwhile rejecting the sacri-fices that may be neededto fix it. BLOOMBERG

“Congress hasn’t been able to doanything except name post offices overthe past two years. As soon as one partyor other becomes the majority, theythink they have this mandate from GodAlmighty and the other side must be thedevil incarnate.” STEVE CREWS, 29, INDEPENDENT VOTER

$1.2TAmount in automaticspending reductions tobegin in January. Thedeficit will reach $1.1trillion this year, thefourth year for atrillion-dollar shortfall.

You’ve heard about them formonths. The press obsessesabout them. Political scientiststoil to understand them. Thecampaigns are consumed withtrying to win them over.

They are undecided voters.They remain impervious topersuasion. Who are thesepeople who hold the country’sfate in their hands? And whycan’t they make up theirminds?

Campaign professionals seeundecideds as comprising twodistinct groups: one whosemembers follow the news andhave still found cause to with-hold their support, and anoth-er that has yet to tune in andmay not until the October

presidential debates,Bloomberg Businessweek re-ports in its Oct. 1 issue.

The first group is “not near-ly as partisan as those who’vealready picked a candidate,”says John Brabender, chiefstrategist in former SenatorRick Santorum’s Republicanpresidential primary cam-paign. “They swing their votemuch more often. Many areactually registered as Repub-lican or Democrat but haveonly a loose connection totheir party.” BLOOMBERG

43KThe number ofpolitical ads

Americans see each day.

“[The country is]mired in a bowlof stupid.”A.J. MORNING, A 41-YEAR-OLDCOMPUTER TECHNICIAN FROMSPRINGFIELD, VA.

SCOTT OLSON/GETTY IMAGES

Liz Poole waits in line to pick up a ballot during early voting at the Black Hawk County Courthouse Waterloo, Iowa. Early voting starts yesterday in Iowa, where in the 2008 election, 36 percent of voters cast an early ballot.

49%Obama

42%Romney

Such is the state of this election as weburn down to the wire. It doesn’t matterthat the some polls appear to show awidening gap in favor of President

Obama. Both sides know the contest remainsclose and the debates are yet to come. Stillenough that any small thing (like say,Madonna’s sequined corset) could tilt thescales, and that awareness will no doubt spurincreasingly desperate maneuvers in comingdays.

Which leads me to a word of caution: Evenif we push aside rash statements from agingpop stars, this is a good time to slap on yourskepti-goggles about everything you see fromthe campaign trail.

Already this race has been defined by bothMetro does not endorse the opinions of the author, or any

opinions expressed on its pages.

CAMPAIGNS FACE DESPERATE DAYSJust when you thought the political seasoncould not get any dirtier, here comesMadonna offering to strip naked if BarackObama is elected to a second term. Whichis confusing, because I thought shesupported him. Seriously, if she wants asecond term, why would she threaten usthat way? Granted, she is in good shape forher age, but so is Betty White and I don’tthink America has designs on seeing her“au naturel” either.

I asked acampaignoperativerecently, “Howcome you keepsaying thingsabout theopposition that arecategoricallyfalse?” Theresponse?“Because itworks.”

Quoted

sides taking wild liberties with the truth.The Obama camp has assailed Mitt Romneyas a predatory, job outsourcing, potentialfelon; the Romney team has accused thepresident of building a welfare state, all butbankrupting the government andundermining national security; and bothsides have trotted out precious littleevidence to back their claims.

That’s the bad news. The worse news isit’s going to continue. I asked acampaign operative recently, “Howcome you keep saying things about

the opposition that are categorically false?”The response? “Because it works.”

Perhaps it is good that the early votinghas begun; because I suspect, in terms ofhonest campaigning, we’ve already passedthe high water mark.

From here on out, the promises,pronouncements and pandering from bothsides will likely run wild, like Madonna onelection night ... maybe.

– CNN’s Tom Foreman is a regular on “AC360°”/www.ac360.com and

“The Situation Room.”

Soros pledges $1 million to pro-Obamasuper PACBillionaire financier GeorgeSoros has committed $1 mil-lion to the super PAC that is

helpingfund Presi-dent BarackObama’sreelectionbid, a per-son familiarwith the

pledge said Thursday. Themove by Soros could triggermore big checks from liberaldonors who have avoidedgiving to super PACsbecause of their concernover the unlimited spendingpower of such groups.

Until this year, Sorosheld the record as thebiggest contributor in anelection cycle for his 2004political giving. His recordhas been eclipsed by Las Ve-gas casino owner SheldonAdelson.

News in brief

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[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201208 television

2WEEKEND

After winning TV’s highesthonors last week, ‘Homeland’

is the most talked-aboutdrama Stars Damian Lewis

and Claire Danes reflect onSeason 1 and what’s ahead

Catch up with the serieshere — and on Saturday

Played by Damian Lewis

When we firstmet him …Brody, a Marine sergeantwho was held by al-Qaedaas a prisoner of war foreight years, returned to theU.S. a war hero. However,CIA operative Carrie Mathi-son suspected he had been“turned” by terrorists.

“In the first season, hewas a man just trying toreenter civilian life,” Lewissays. “There was a degreeof damage which elicitedsome sympathy from theaudience — but at thesame time he also was themenace. So people wereterrified of him.”

What’s to come Now a U.S. congressman,will Brody achieve his goalof destroying Americafrom within?

“Brody made a missionstatement at the end of thefirst season saying hewanted a nonviolent politi-cal subversion of Americanpolicy,” Lewis says. “Hewould like to think he’s incontrol of his own destiny.He absolutely won’t be, ismy prediction for this sea-son. I think he will live in astate of heightened anxi-ety and paranoia.”

Played by Claire Danes

When we first met her … As a CIA agent in Iraq, Carriewas told of an American POWwho had been turned into an al-Qaeda sleeper agent. Sufferingfrom bipolar disorder — some-thing she hid from nearly every-one — she became obsessedwith the recently released

Nicholas Brody, who fit the de-scription of the terrorist.

“There was that crescendo ofmania at the very end [causedby Carrie’s bipolar disorder], butthroughout that first season, itwas sort of simmering,” Danessays of her character’s

condition. Though her illnesscomplicated things, Danes be-lieves the highly intelligent Car-rie had “some suspicion thatmaybe her condition wasresponsible for her genius. Ithink that’s probably true for alot of people with thecondition,” she adds.

What’s to comeAfter Carrie’s condition wasmade public, the disgraced op-erative sought treatmentthrough electroconvulsive ther-apy. Undergoing the procedure,which can cause memory loss,

led to her being unable to recallkey information she uncoveredabout Brody — even after she isasked to return to duty.

“She’s been outed as thisperson with this condition, andthat has altered her in a prettyfundamental way,” Danes says.“She’s not hiding to the sameextent, and she doesn’t havethat same kind of panic and de-fensiveness. And when we findher at the beginning of the sec-ond season, she’s been veryhumbled, and she’s really strug-gling with a real crisis of confi-dence. She gets her mojo back,but it takes some time.”

DUTY, HONOR, COUNTRY,

EMMY

Carrie

Mathison

Nicholas

Brody

“I think she is freer.I think she’s a littlebit less paranoid,you know, a littleless high-strung.”CLAIRE DANES, ON WHERE CARRIE IS IN SEASON 2

“Homeland” Season 2 premieres Sunday at 10 p.m. on Showtime. Need to catch up? Showtime will air Season 1 in its entirety beginning Saturday at noon.

AMBER [email protected]

NADAV KANDER/SHOWTIME

TV watch list

‘Revenge’DRAMA. Oh, Emily,how we have missedyour vengeful ways.Now tell us Victoriasomehow survivedthe plane crash andAmanda is faking thatpregnancy. Please?Season premiere,Sunday, 9 p.m., ABC

‘Made in Jersey’DRAMA. All the clichesTV has taught youabout New Jersey areshellacked onto thislegal drama with su-perhold Aqua Net, asa spunky gal from theGarden State uses herblue-collar upbring-ing to outsmart all ofthose snobby Ivy Lea-guers working at herManhattan law firm.Series premiere,Friday, 9 p.m., CBS

‘Teenage Mutant NinjaTurtles’ANIMATED. The rude,crude, pizza-loving,crime-fighting dudesare back in CG anima-tion with voices by Ja-son Biggs, Sean Astin,Greg Cipes and RobPaulsen. Seriespremiere, Saturday,11 a.m., Nick elodeon

AMBER RAY

Emily VanCamp stars on “Revenge.”

ABC/KAREN NEAL

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SAWYER BUSINESS SCHOOL INFO SESSION

OCTOBER 1, 2012 6:30 PMOmni Parker House Hotel, 60 School St, Boston

RSVP: [email protected]

Failure tolaunchThough “show, don’t tell” is astandard tenet of Playwriting101, it’s nowhere to be found inthe New Repertory Theatre’sproduction of “The Kite Runner.”If you shut your eyes, it almostfeels like you’re listening to along, convoluted book on tapethat can’t end soon enough.

The multicontinent, multi-decade story unfolds courtesyof Amir (Nael Nacer), a grownman trying to come to termswith a life-altering decisionmade in his adolescence.Though Nacer nicely spans theemotional gamut from coward-ly young boy to guilt-riddenadult hoping for repentance,his narrating duties often makehim more observer than partici-pant in his own story.

Ken Baitlin delivers a stellarturn as Amir’s father Baba,while Luke Murtha is gut-

wrenching as Hazara servantHassan. John Zdrojeski is terror-izing as childhood bully-turned-sociopath Assef, though it’sdis-turbing that the script leadsyou to believe his sexual orien-tation is the cause of his violent,murderous way of life.

Inconsistent accents plaguemost of the ensemble, and thecostumes look like surgicalscrubs doing double duty asMuslim attire.

Despite a superb set, impec-cably executed sound and flaw-less lighting, it still feels like thecollege production of a well-funded theater department.The pacing is uneven, the ener-gy is often low — and there’s amoment when Amir is held atgunpoint that you wouldn’tmind if they pulled the triggerjust to move the story along.

NICK DUSSAULT

Theater

review

If you go

‘The Kite Runner’Through Oct. 14Arsenal Center for the Arts324 Arsenal St., Watertown$28-$58, 617-923-8487www.newrep.org

“Don’t shoot!”Actually, maybe you should. Metro’s reviewersays “Kite Runner” isn’tworth the Watertown trip.

ANDREW BRILLIANT/ BRILLIANT PICTURES Get inthe loop“Looper”Director: Rian JohnsonCast: Joseph Gordon-Levitt,Bruce Willis, Emily BluntRating: RGrade: ��Thirty years in the future,time travel is illegal. The onlypeople who use it are criminalorganizations who send unde-sirables back to the past to bedisposed of. Joe (JosephGordon-Levitt) is an experi-enced looper — or present-daytrigger-man — stashing hispay so one day he can retireand live in France. He doesn’tcount on a crime lord fromthe future, the Rainmaker, or-dering his loop be closed. Thatis sending his future self, OldJoe (Bruce Willis), to the pres-ent day to be executed.

The actors aren’t the starsof this movie, the ideas are. Is

it airtight? Nope, but whattime travel movie is? Futurecrime bosses could have donethe killings themselves andsent the bodies back to thepast be disposed of, butwhere’s the fun in that? Weneed the two Joes in one placeto get the story revved.

Director Rian Johnson usesthe sci-fi premise to allow thecharacter of Joe in both formsto examine his life. It’s hu-manist science fiction that val-ues the person over specialeffects. It’s also a wildly enter-taining chase movie, withenough sci-fi to keep the leftside of your brain engagedwhile the right brain willthrill to the chase.

RICHARD CROUSE

METRO WORLD NEWS IN CANADA

Joseph Gordon-Levitt stars in his second picture with director Rian Johnson, “Looper.”

SONY PICTURES PUBLICITY

[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201210 films

Researchers at Children’s Hospital Boston are studying the effect of different foods and beverages for weight loss in 12-17 year olds.

Benefits include: • Individual sessions with a dietitian • Cooking demonstrations • Daily text messages

American Express® gift card ($120) at the end of the study.

For more information about the Think AHEAD Study,please call or email:

617-355-2500 Option [email protected]

Is Your Child Overweight?

Confused About What To Eat and Drink?

CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

EXECUTIVEPRODUCERS DOUGLAS E. HANSEN JULIE GOLDSTEIN PETER SCHLESSEL JOSEPH GORDON-LEVITT DAN MINTZ PRODUCED

BY RAM BERGMAN AND JAMES D. STERNWRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY RIAN JOHNSON

TRISTAR PICTURES FILMDISTRICT AND ENDGAME ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT IN ASSOCIATION WITH DMG ENTERTAINMENT A RAM BERGMAN PRODUCTION A FILM BY RIAN JOHNSONBRUCE WILLIS JOSEPH GORDON-LEVITT EMILY BLUNT “LOOPER” PAUL DANO NOAH SEGAN PIPER PERABO GARRET DILLAHUNT AND JEFF DANIELS

STRONG VIOLENCE, LANGUAGE, SOME SEXUALITY/NUDITY AND DRUG CONTENT

JOSEPHGORDON-LEVITT

BRUCEWILLIS

EMILYBLUNT

LooperMovie.com

“GROUNDBREAKING”Peter Travers, Rolling Stone

“THE BEST ACTION MOVIE OF THE YEAR”

Fred Topel, Craveonline.com

“MIND-BLOWING”Edward Douglas, Comingsoon.net

Do you have a head for business and a heart for healthcare?

Healthcare Administrationwww.suffolk.edu/HCadmin


OCTOBER 1, 2012 6:30 PMOmni Parker House Hotel, 60 School St, BostonRSVP: 617-573-8302

‘Won’t BackDown’Director: Daniel BarnzStars: Maggie Gyllenhaal, Viola Davis, Holly Hunter, EmilyAlyn Lind Rating: PGGrade: ��

“Won’t Back Down" is thisyear’s “Freedom Writers” —but with a twist. Thisinspiring movie stars MaggieGyllenhaal and Viola Davisas driven mothers trying toflip their failing school inhopes of creating a placewhere students areencouraged to learn andgrow. Inspired by actualevents, this film has theability to grasp audience’sattention and sparkconversations of reform and

change. The film hasauthentic performances byHolly Hunter, who playsEvelyn Riske — a unionworker trying to do what shebelieves is best for everyone— and Emily Alyn Lind, whoplays young student MaliaFitzpatrick: a girl who isoverlooked in class becauseof her learning disability.Both of their performanceswill have audiences in tears,but Gyllenhaal clearly stealsthe show with her portrayal

of a free-spirited and hopefulmother who learns what it’sreally all about to be anadult. Although the storylineis captivating, it becomesrather formulaic at times.The plot follows a familiararc, possibly because it wasbased on true events and fitsthe mold of a certain kind offeel-good film. But eventhrough those predictablepatches, that true story isinevitably quite moving.

ESTHER PACHECO

‘HotelTransylvania’Director: Genndy TartakovskyStars: Adam Sandler, Selena GomezRating: PGGrade: ��It’s not that the notion of ahotel exclusively formisunderstood monstersseeking refuge from hostilehumans isn’t clever, but in“Hotel Transylvania,” at least,the premise overstays its wel-

come. Featuring the voices ofsuch talents as a vampiricAdam Sandler and SelenaGomez, the family-friendlyfilm aims high with a visual

play on gothic gags thatunfortunately only endure aslong as you are entertained bysuch things as flatulent B-movie monsters. STEVEN GOW

Review

KERRY HAYES/WALDEN MEDIA, LLC

Davis, Gyllenhaal and Alyn Lind share a moment.

Adam Sandler and Andy Samberg give their voices to Dravula and Johnnystein respectively in “Hotel Transylvania.”

SONY PICTURES PUBLICITYReview

MHA | MBA/Health

Healthcare Administrationwww.suffolk.edu/HCadmin


OCTOBER 1, 2012 6:30 PMOmni Parker House Hotel, 60 School St, BostonRSVP: 617-573-8302

[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 2012film listings

Loews Boston Common 19617–423–5801At the corner of Tremont & AverySt.1100 YYEEAARRSS (PG-13) FFrrii 4:30,9:35.C INDEPENDENT;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 4:30.C INDE-PENDENT;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 4:30-9:35.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationBBAACCKKWWAARRDDSS (PG) 11:45, 2:15,4:45, 7:00, 9:45.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationTTHHEE CCAAMMPPAAIIGGNN (R) 10:35.Digital PresentationTTHHEE DDAARRKK KKNNIIGGHHTT RRIISSEESS (PG-13) 4:10. Digital PresentationDDRREEDDDD (R) 1:00. DigitalPresentationDDRREEDDDD 33DD (R) 10:40, 3:20, 5:45,8:05, 10:25. RealD 3DEENNDD OOFF WWAATTCCHH (R) 10:35, 1:10,3:45, 6:20, 8:15, 9:05, 10:50.Digital PresentationFFIINNDDIINNGG NNEEMMOO 33DD (G) 11:05,1:45, 4:25, 7:25. RealD 3DHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA (PG) FFrrii10:55, 12:00, 2:15, 4:45, 9:25.Digital Presentation; SSaatt and SSuunn12:00-1:30-2:15-6:00-10:30.Digital PresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA 33DD (PG)FFrrii 1:30, 7:00. RealD 3D;SSaatt and SSuunn 10:55-3:45-8:15.RealD 3DHHOOUUSSEE AATT TTHHEE EENNDD OOFF TTHHEESSTTRREEEETT (PG-13) 11:35, 2:25, 5:15,7:55, 10:45. Digital PresentationLLAAWWLLEESSSS (R) 6:55. DigitalPresentationLLOOOOPPEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30,1:15, 4:00, 7:05, 9:50. DigitalPresentation; 11:00-2:00-5:00-8:00-11:00. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 1:15-4:00-7:05-9:50. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE MMAASSTTEERR (R) 12:20, 3:25,6:25, 9:30.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentationTTHHEE PPEERRKKSS OOFF BBEEIINNGG AAWWAALLLLFFLLOOWWEERR (PG-13) 11:25,2:20, 4:55, 7:45, 10:20.C INDE-PENDENT;Digital PresentationPPIITTCCHH PPEERRFFEECCTT (PG-13) 11:15,12:55, 2:00, 3:30, 4:40, 6:15, 7:30,9:00, 10:15. Digital PresentationRREESSIIDDEENNTT EEVVIILL:: RREETTRRIIBBUUTTIIOONNAANN IIMMAAXX 33DD EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (R)11:00, 1:40, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55.IMAX;RealD 3DTTHHEE RROOCCKKYY HHOORRRROORR PPIICCTTUURREESSHHOOWW (R) SSaatt 11:59. DigitalPresentationSSOOLLOOMMOONN KKAANNEE (R) 11:20, 1:50,4:15, 6:45, 9:15.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationTTRROOUUBBLLEE WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCUURRVVEE (PG-13) 10:30, 11:10, 1:05, 1:55, 4:50,7:35, 10:10. Digital PresentationVVUULLGGAARRIIAA (NR) 11:40, 2:35,5:20, 8:10, 10:30. DigitalPresentationWWOONN’’TT BBAACCKK DDOOWWNN (PG)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:30, 2:30, 5:30,8:30, 11:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn11:30-2:30-5:30-8:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation

Coolidge Corner Theatre617–734–2500 290 Harvard St., BrooklineAARRBBIITTRRAAGGEE (R) FFrrii 12:00, 2:20,4:40, 7:00, 9:20; SSaatt 2:45-4:50-7:00-9:20.; SSuunn 2:20-4:40-10:10.MMAANNHHAATTTTAANN SSHHOORRTT FFIILLMMFFEESSTTIIVVAALL (NR) FFrrii 11:40, 2:10,6:45, 9:30; SSaatt 11:15-6:45-9:30.;SSuunn 11:00-1:45-9:30.TTHHEE MMAASSTTEERR (R) FFrrii 11:00, 3:30,6:30, 9:30; FFrrii 11:00. Box OfficeBabies; SSaatt 12:30-3:30-6:30-9:30.; SSuunn 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:30.TTHHEE OORRAANNGGEESS (R) SSuunn 10:00PPAARRIISS OOPPEERRAA BBAALLLLEETT:: LLAABBAAYYAADDEERREE (NR) SSaatt 11:00PPRROOVVOOKKIINNGG RREEAALLIITTYY:: TTHHEEOOBBEERRHHAAUUSSEENN MMAANNIIFFEESSTTOO SSuunn11:00

SSEEAARRCCHHIINNGG FFOORR SSUUGGAARR MMAANN(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:50, 2:00,4:45, 7:00; SSuunn 11:50-2:00-7:00.TTHHEE SSEESSSSIIOONNSS (R) SSuunn 7:30SSLLEEEEPPAAWWAAYY CCAAMMPP (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:00SSLLEEEEPPWWAALLKK WWIITTHH MMEE (NR) 4:30,9:15

Braintree 10888–AMC–4FUN Route 93 off of Exit 622001166:: OOBBAAMMAA’’SS AAMMEERRIICCAA (PG)1:10, 3:30, 8:10.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationDDRREEDDDD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 1:20.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 1:10.Digital PresentationDDRREEDDDD 33DD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:00,3:40, 6:00, 8:20, 10:40. RealD 3D;SSuunn 10:50-3:30-5:50-8:10. RealD3DEENNDD OOFF WWAATTCCHH (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:00, 1:35, 4:15, 7:00, 9:40.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 11:00-1:35-4:15-7:00. DigitalPresentationFFIINNDDIINNGG NNEEMMOO 33DD (G)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:45, 2:30, 5:05, 7:45,10:20. RealD 3D; SSuunn 11:45-2:30-5:05-7:45. RealD 3DHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA (PG)12:00, 1:30, 4:00, 7:25. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA 33DD (PG)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:00, 2:30, 5:00,9:50. CC-Closed Captions;RealD3D; SSuunn 11:00-2:30-5:00. CC-Closed Captions;RealD 3DHHOOUUSSEE AATT TTHHEE EENNDD OOFF TTHHEESSTTRREEEETT (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:10,1:40, 4:20, 7:05, 9:45. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:10-1:40-4:20-7:05. Digital PresentationLLOOOOPPEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:55,1:40, 4:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30,10:30. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:55-1:40-4:30-6:30-7:30.CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationTTHHEE PPOOSSSSEESSSSIIOONN (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50, 5:50, 10:30.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:50-5:50. Digital PresentationTTRROOUUBBLLEE WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCUURRVVEE (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:20, 2:00, 4:35,7:20, 10:00. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 11:20-2:00-4:35-7:20. DigitalPresentationWWOONN’’TT BBAACCKK DDOOWWNN (PG)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50, 1:50, 4:50, 7:50,10:45. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:50-1:50-4:50-7:50. DigitalPresentation

Burlington Cinema 10888–AMC–4FUN Across from Burlington MallTTHHEE DDAARRKK KKNNIIGGHHTT RRIISSEESS (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 7:00, 9:40. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 7:00. DigitalPresentationDDRREEDDDD (R) 12:45. DigitalPresentationDDRREEDDDD 33DD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 3:20,6:00, 8:20, 10:40. RealD 3D; SSuunn3:20-6:00-8:20. RealD 3DEENNDD OOFF WWAATTCCHH (R) FFrrii 2:10, 5:20,8:10, 10:45. Digital Presentation;SSaatt 11:30-2:10-5:20-8:10-10:45.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 11:30-2:10-5:20-8:10. DigitalPresentationFFIINNDDIINNGG NNEEMMOO 33DD (G) FFrrii 1:40,4:30, 7:10. RealD 3D; SSaatt and SSuunn11:00-1:40-4:30-7:10. RealD 3DHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA (PG)2:30. Digital PresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA 33DD (PG)FFrrii 12:00, 1:00, 3:40, 5:00, 7:30,9:55. RealD 3D; SSaatt 10:30-12:00-1:00-3:40-5:00-7:30-9:55. RealD3D; SSuunn 10:30-12:00-1:00-3:40-5:00-7:30. RealD 3DHHOOUUSSEE AATT TTHHEE EENNDD OOFF TTHHEESSTTRREEEETT (PG-13) FFrrii 1:10, 4:00,6:30, 9:10. Digital Presentation;SSaatt 10:40-1:10-4:00-6:30-9:10.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:40-1:10-3:35-6:00-8:25. DigitalPresentationLLOOOOPPEERR (R) FFrrii 1:50, 4:40, 6:10,

7:50, 9:00, 10:40. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 10:45-1:50-4:40-6:10-7:50-9:00-10:40.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:45-1:50-4:40-6:30-7:50. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE OODDDD LLIIFFEE OOFF TTIIMMOOTTHHYYGGRREEEENN (PG) FFrrii 1:00, 4:10. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:20-1:00-4:10. Digital PresentationTTRROOUUBBLLEE WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCUURRVVEE (PG-13) FFrrii 1:30, 4:20, 7:20, 10:10.Digital Presentation; SSaatt 10:50-1:30-4:20-7:20-10:10. Digital

Presentation; SSuunn 10:50-1:30-4:20-7:20. Digital PresentationWWOONN’’TT BBAACCKK DDOOWWNN (PG) FFrrii12:10, 2:50, 5:40, 8:40, 10:30.Digital Presentation; SSaatt 10:20-12:10-2:50-5:40-8:40-10:30.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:20-12:10-2:50-5:40-8:30. DigitalPresentation

LANDMARK KENDALLSQUARE CINEMA617–499–1996

1 Kendall Square, CambridgeDDIIAANNAA VVRREEEELLAANNDD:: TTHHEE EEYYEE HHAASSTTOO TTRRAAVVEELL (PG-13) FFrrii 1:40,4:00, 7:00, 9:15; SSaatt and SSuunn10:50-1:40-4:00-7:00-9:15.HHOOWW TTOO SSUURRVVIIVVEE AA PPLLAAGGUUEE(NR) FFrrii 1:35, 4:15, 6:45, 9:25;SSaatt and SSuunn 10:45-1:35-4:15-6:45-9:25.LLIIBBEERRAALL AARRTTSS (NR) FFrrii 4:10,9:10; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:05-4:10-9:10.TTHHEE MMAASSTTEERR (R) FFrrii 1:30, 2:30,4:30, 5:30, 8:00, 9:00;

SSaatt and SSuunn 10:30-11:30-1:30-2:30-4:30-5:30-8:00-9:00.TTHHEE PPEERRKKSS OOFF BBEEIINNGG AAWWAALLLLFFLLOOWWEERR (PG-13) FFrrii 1:15,2:15, 3:40, 4:40, 6:30, 7:10, 9:05,9:40; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:40-11:40-1:15-2:15-3:40-4:40-6:30-7:10-9:05-9:40.SSAAMMSSAARRAA (PG-13) 1:25, 6:40SSLLEEEEPPWWAALLKK WWIITTHH MMEE (NR) FFrrii1:50, 4:25, 7:15, 9:20; SSaatt and SSuunn11:35-1:50-4:25-7:15-9:20.SSTTAARRSS IINN SSHHOORRTTSS (NR) FFrrii 1:20,

3:50, 6:50, 9:30; SSaatt and SSuunn11:00-1:20-3:50-6:50-9:30.

Chestnut Hill 5888–AMC–4FUN Route 9 NewtonEENNDD OOFF WWAATTCCHH (R) FFrrii and SSaatt2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 2:10-4:45-7:20.Digital Presentation

FFIINNDDIINNGG NNEEMMOO 33DD (G)FFrrii and SSaatt 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40.RealD 3D; SSuunn 2:25-4:50-7:15.RealD 3DHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA (PG) FFrrii2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 1:30-3:40-5:50-8:00. Digital Presentation; SSuunn1:30-3:40-5:50. DigitalPresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA 33DD (PG)FFrrii 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45. RealD3D; SSaatt and SSuunn 2:30-4:40-6:50.RealD 3D

TTRROOUUBBLLEE WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCUURRVVEE (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 2:00, 4:30, 7:00,9:30. Digital Presentation; SSuunn2:00-4:30-7:00. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE WWOORRDDSS (PG-13) FFrrii 10:00.Digital Presentation; SSaatt 9:00.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 8:00.Digital Presentation

Loews Liberty Tree Mall 20

888–AMC–4FUN Exit 24 (Endicott St.) off Rt. 1281100 YYEEAARRSS (PG-13) 11:20, 2:10,4:40, 7:20, 10:05.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationTTHHEE BBOOUURRNNEE LLEEGGAACCYY (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30, 1:40, 4:45, 7:55.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:30-1:40-4:45-7:50. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE CCAAMMPPAAIIGGNN (R) 10:30, 12:45,3:00, 5:20, 7:35, 9:55. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE DDAARRKK KKNNIIGGHHTT RRIISSEESS (PG-

13) FFrrii and SSaatt 12:15, 7:05. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 12:50-7:05.Digital PresentationDDRREEDDDD (R) 1:00. DigitalPresentationDDRREEDDDD 33DD (R) 10:35, 3:25, 5:55,8:20, 10:45. RealD 3DEENNDD OOFF WWAATTCCHH (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:10, 1:50, 4:35, 7:40, 10:25.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 11:10-1:50-4:35-7:40-10:30. DigitalPresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA (PG)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:00,9:20, 11:40. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 12:10-2:30-4:50-7:00-9:20.CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA 33DD (PG)10:50, 1:10, 3:30, 5:50, 8:00,10:20. RealD 3DHHOOUUSSEE AATT TTHHEE EENNDD OOFF TTHHEESSTTRREEEETT (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt12:05, 2:40, 5:25, 8:05, 10:35,11:10. Digital Presentation; SSuunn12:05-2:40-5:25-8:05-10:35-10:55. Digital PresentationLLAAWWLLEESSSS (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:55,1:55, 4:55, 7:50, 10:55. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 1:55-4:55-7:40-10:30. Digital PresentationLLOOOOPPEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:45,1:45, 4:45, 7:45, 10:45. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;FFrrii and SSaatt 12:00-2:45-5:45-8:45-9:45-11:30. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 12:00-2:45-5:45-8:45-9:45.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:45-1:45-4:45-7:45-10:40. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationTTHHEE MMAASSTTEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt12:20, 4:05, 7:25, 10:30.C INDE-PENDENT;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 12:55-4:05-7:25-10:20.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentationTTHHEE OODDDD LLIIFFEE OOFF TTIIMMOOTTHHYYGGRREEEENN (PG) 11:00, 1:35, 4:10,6:55. Digital PresentationPPAARRAANNOORRMMAANN (PG) 11:05, 4:20.Digital PresentationPPAARRAANNOORRMMAANN 33DD (PG) 1:30,6:50. RealD 3DPPIITTCCHH PPEERRFFEECCTT (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30, 11:30, 1:15,2:15, 4:15, 5:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15,10:15, 11:15. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:30-11:30-1:15-2:15-4:15-5:15-7:15-8:15-9:15-10:15. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE PPOOSSSSEESSSSIIOONN (PG-13) 4:25,10:50. Digital PresentationRREESSIIDDEENNTT EEVVIILL:: RREETTRRIIBBUUTTIIOONNAANN IIMMAAXX 33DD EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (R)11:15, 2:00, 4:30, 7:30, 10:10.IMAX;RealD 3DTTRROOUUBBLLEE WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCUURRVVEE (PG-13) 10:40, 11:40, 1:20, 2:20, 4:00,5:00, 7:10, 8:10, 9:50, 10:50.Digital Presentation

Framingham 16888–AMC–4FUN 22 Flutie PassTTHHEE BBOOUURRNNEE LLEEGGAACCYY (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 4:10, 10:10. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 4:10-9:45.Digital PresentationDDRREEDDDD (R) 2:00. DigitalPresentationDDRREEDDDD 33DD (R) 11:30, 4:30, 7:00,9:30. RealD 3DEENNDD OOFF WWAATTCCHH (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:25, 2:05, 4:45, 7:50, 10:30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:25-2:05-4:45-7:25-10:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationFFIINNDDIINNGG NNEEMMOO 33DD (G)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50, 1:35, 4:15, 7:00,9:40. RealD 3D; SSuunn 10:50-1:35-4:15-7:00-9:35. RealD 3DFFOORR AA GGOOOODD TTIIMMEE,, CCAALLLL...... (R)7:35, 9:55.C INDEPENDENT;CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationHHOOPPEE SSPPRRIINNGGSS (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 1:30, 7:30. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;

SSuunn 1:30-7:15. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA (PG) FFrrii11:45, 2:15, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50.Digital Presentation; SSaatt 11:45-2:15-4:50-7:20-9:45. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:45-2:15-4:50-7:20-9:50. DigitalPresentationHHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA 33DD (PG)10:45, 1:15, 3:50, 6:20, 9:00.RealD 3DHHOOUUSSEE AATT TTHHEE EENNDD OOFF TTHHEESSTTRREEEETT (PG-13) 11:20, 1:50,4:20, 6:50, 9:20. DigitalPresentationLLOOOOPPEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:00,12:45, 2:00, 3:45, 5:00, 6:45,8:00, 9:45, 10:45. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:00-12:45-2:00-3:45-5:00-6:45-8:00-9:40.Digital PresentationTTHHEE MMAASSTTEERR (R) 11:50, 3:10,6:30, 9:50.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentationPPAARRAANNOORRMMAANN (PG) 11:40, 4:35.Digital PresentationPPAARRAANNOORRMMAANN 33DD (PG) 2:10.RealD 3DRREESSIIDDEENNTT EEVVIILL:: RREETTRRIIBBUUTTIIOONN(R) 5:00, 10:15. DigitalPresentationRREESSIIDDEENNTT EEVVIILL:: RREETTRRIIBBUUTTIIOONN33DD (R) 2:30, 7:40. RealD 3DTTRROOUUBBLLEE WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCUURRVVEE (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:10, 12:10, 1:50,2:50, 4:30, 5:30, 7:15, 8:10, 10:00,10:50. Digital Presentation; SSuunn11:10-12:10-1:50-2:50-4:30-5:30-7:10-8:10-10:00. DigitalPresentationWWOONN’’TT BBAACCKK DDOOWWNN (PG)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50, 1:45, 4:45, 7:45,10:40. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:50-1:40-4:30-7:20-10:10.Digital Presentation

Somerville Theatre617–625–5700 55 Davis SquareAARRBBIITTRRAAGGEE (R) FFrrii 5:10, 7:30,9:45; SSaatt and SSuunn 2:45-5:10-7:30-9:45.CCEELLEESSTTEE AANNDD JJEESSSSEE FFOORREEVVEERR(R) SSaatt and SSuunn 3:00, 5:20, 7:40,9:45EENNDD OOFF WWAATTCCHH (R) FFrrii 5:00,7:20, 9:40; SSaatt and SSuunn 2:30-5:00-7:20-9:40.HHOOUUSSEE AATT TTHHEE EENNDD OOFF TTHHEESSTTRREEEETT (PG-13) FFrrii 4:50, 7:10,9:20; SSaatt and SSuunn 2:40-4:50-7:10-9:20.LLOOOOPPEERR (R) FFrrii 4:45, 7:20, 9:50;SSaatt and SSuunn 2:15-4:45-7:20-9:50.

Capitol Theatre781–648–4340 204 Massachusetts AvenueDDRREEDDDD 33DD (R) FFrrii 5:20, 7:40,9:50; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00-3:15-5:20-7:40-9:50.FFIINNDDIINNGG NNEEMMOO 33DD (G) FFrrii 4:45,7:10, 9:20; SSaatt and SSuunn 12:20-2:30-4:45-7:10-9:20.HHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA (PG) FFrrii4:00, 6:00; SSaatt and SSuunn 2:00-4:00-6:00.HHOOTTEELL TTRRAANNSSYYLLVVAANNIIAA 33DD (PG)FFrrii 8:00; SSaatt and SSuunn 12:00-8:00.TTOO RROOMMEE WWIITTHH LLOOVVEE (R) 7:20,9:45TTRROOUUBBLLEE WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCUURRVVEE (PG-13) FFrrii 4:50, 7:20, 9:45;SSaatt and SSuunn 12:00-2:20-4:50-7:20-9:45.WWOONN’’TT BBAACCKK DDOOWWNN (PG) FFrrii4:40, 7:15, 9:45; SSaatt and SSuunn2:10-4:40-7:15-9:45.

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5 When the oil is ready, evenlydip a sausage piece into theglass of batter by holdingthe toothpicks and rotatingthe sausage as needed untilit’s completely covered withbatter. Immediately place itin the hot oil. Repeat withfour more sausage pieces.Fry, turning occasionally, un-til light golden brown allover, about two minutes.Using tongs, transfer thesausage dogs to the wirerack on the baking sheet andplace in the oven.

6 Repeat with the remainingsausage pieces, workingwith four or five at a time,

refilling the glass with batteras needed, and letting theoil return to 350°F betweenbatches. (When you reachthe last few sausage pieces,you may need to tilt theglass sideways while rotat-ing the sausages to evenlycoat them with batter.) Serveimmediately with mustardfor dipping.

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OCTOBER 1, 2012 6:30 PMOmni Parker House Hotel, 60 School St, BostonRSVP: [email protected]

Mini beer-and-sausagecorn dogs Europe meets America in thissausage-y take on the corn dogusing bratwurst or kielbasasausages covered in a beer-corn-meal batter. Don’t forget to servethese with ice-cold brewskis andsome spicy, grainy mustard at

your Oktoberfest celebration.

Ingredients:2 quarts vegetable oil, for

frying48 wooden toothpicks (plastic

frills will melt or burn)1½ pounds cooked kielbasa or

bratwurst sausages, cutcrosswise into 24 pieces

1 cup fine- or medium-groundyellow cornmeal

1 cup all-purpose flour1 tablespoon baking powder½ teaspoon fine salt1 cup cold beer (any kind)2 large eggs2 tablespoons honey

2 tablespoons granulatedsugar

Whole-grain Dijon mustard fordipping

Instructions:1 Heat the oven to 250°F and

arrange a rack in the middle.Set a wire rack over a bakingsheet; set aside.

2 Pour the oil into a Dutch ovenor a large, heavy-bottomedpot. Heat over medium-highheat until it reaches 350°F ona deep-frying/candythermometer.

3 Meanwhile, insert two tooth-picks into the cut side of eachpiece of sausage, leavingabout 1 1/4 inches of thetoothpicks exposed on oneside; set aside.

4 When the oil is almost ready(about 300°F), whisk thecornmeal, flour, baking pow-der and salt together in amedium bowl. Whisk thebeer, eggs, honey and sugartogether in a large bowl untilcombined and the sugar has

dissolved. Add the cornmealmixture to the beer mixtureand stir with a rubber spatulauntil just combined. Poursome of the batter into ashort, narrow container ordrinking glass, leaving oneinch of room at the top.

Weekend

recipeThe fried corn dogs can befrozen for up to two weeks. Toreheat, place them on a bak-ing sheet and bake in a 350°Foven for 20 minutes or untilheated through.

Game plan

CONTRIBUTED BY

CHOW.com has all your cooking andentertaining needs met. Visit us forour original recipes, how-to videos, cooking tips and advice on etiquette.

You’ll need some special equipment for this: a deep-frying/candy thermometer.

Beer & bites! You don’t have to be in Germany to celebrateOktoberfest Stock up on your favorite Bavarian brewsand make this fun twist on the traditional cuisine

13WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 2012

What’s the hapswith the hops?

October is here: Do you know where you’ll celebrateOktoberfest? Metro shares the best of the beer fests

Harpoon OctoberfestSaturday and SundayHarpoon Brewery, Boston, $20www.harpoonbrewery.com

One of the longest-run-ning beer fests in thearea, the 23rd annualOctoberfest is as no-

table for its predictably top-notch musical entertainmentlineup as it is for its beers. AndHarpoon’s Merrill Maloneyadds: “There is nonstop oom-pah music on two stages, kegbowling and, of course, chickendancing — and German cake-eating contests.” The event willhave its better-known styles onhand, but Maloney recom-mends people look out for theRich and Dan’s Rye IPA, a com-plexly hopped brew balancedout with a light rye spice.

Sun BrewFestOct. 6-7, Mohegan Sun, Conn.,$20 www.mohegansun.com

With more than 100beers, intimate sem-inars and tastings,this fest will be Con-

necticut’s chance to shine, saysMike Labbe, brew master ofThomas Hooker Brewery. “Con-necticut has lagged a bit behind

THURSTY

TWITTER: @LUKEONEIL47

LUKEO’NEIL

Metro does not endorse the opinions of theauthor, or any opinions expressed on its pages.

some other New England statesin craft brewing — but man,are we catching up fast,” hesays. Among those beers is abrand-new “saison” style he’scollaborated on with The Con-necticut Wine Trail, as well asthe seasonal debut of theirNoreaster Lager, a Vienna stylelager loaded with apple piespices.

Drink Craft Beer Fall to Winter Fest Nov. 20-Dec. 1Revere Hotel, Boston, $45www.drinkcraftbeer.com

You wouldn’t want todrink a summer alewhen there’s snow onthe ground, right?

Drink Craft Beer Fall to WinterFest brings together the moreseasonally appropriate brewsfrom New England. “New Eng-land is rocking it beer-wise,”says Jeff Wharton, producer ofthe event. “We’ll take New Eng-land against any region, espe-cially given the diversity ofbrewers.” Among the styles onhand will be English-style ales,German lagers and Belgians —plus all manner of hybrids inbetween. “We have steadfasttraditionalists and wacky new-to-the-scene upstarts all pour-ing these insanely deliciousbeers into a market that justcan’t seem to get enough.” Healso promises “fall-seasonalbeers that aren’t made withpumpkin.”

Local Craft Brewfest

Oct. 5Fort Point Boston, $45-$55 www.bostonlocalfoodfestival.comThe Sustainable Business Net-work of Massachusetts high-lights local brews and ingre-dients. Producer NicolaWilliams says: “We want peo-ple to know who is makingtheir food and drinks andwhere it’s all coming from.”Brands include Peak OrganicBrewing, which made a smallbatch of beers sourced toeach of the New Englandstates, and the Pie EyedPumpkin Ale from Watch CityBrewing in Waltham.

International Oktoberfest

Oct. 6-7, Newport Yachting Center,R.I., $20“We expect our visitors to bedrawn to the Warsteiner Pre-mium and Spaten Dunkel aswell as the Franziskaner Hefe-Weisse,” says Michael J. Mar-tin, director of Newport Wa-terfront Events of this 20thannual event. He says theseare brews that people “maynot come across readily else-where, but are eager to sam-ple [at] Oktoberfest — whereeveryone is Bavarian, if justfor a day.”

DRINKCRAFTBEER.COM

If everybody at the Drink Craft Beer Summerfest told their friends about it, then these other festivals are going to be packed this fall!

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Fiddlehead Theatre Company & the ACLU present

RAGTIME: THE MUSICALBook by Terrence McNally, Music by Stephen Flaherty,and Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens

At the Strand Theatre, BostonSEPTEMBER 28- OCTOBER 7

Call 866-811-4111Or visit www.fiddleheadtheatre.com

Supported by Thomas M. Menino, Mayor

Also check out

[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201214 gossip

September 27–30, 2012Tickets available at beantownjazz.org

2012 Berklee BeanTownJazz Festival Schedule

Thursday, September 27Melody Gardot

8:00 p.m.Berklee Performance Center

Friday, September 28A Night of Two Pianos:

Opening night concertfeaturing Geri Allen and

Joanne Brackeen withspecial guests Tia Fuller,

John Lockwood, Terri LyneCarrington, and more.

7:30 p.m.Berklee Performance Center

Saturday, September 29Free Outdoor Festival

12:00 p.m.Columbus Avenue

between MassachusettsAvenue and Burke Street

Sunday, September 30Béla Fleck and the

Marcus Roberts Trio7:30 p.m.

Berklee Performance Center

12th Annual

BERKLEE BEANTOWNJAZZ FESTIVALCELEBRATE WOMEN IN JAZZ

Boston Fisheries Foundation invites you to the first annualBoston Fish Pier Seafood Festival

All day clambake; “small plates”; beer, wine, and soft drinks; chefs’ demos; oyster shucking contest; artists and artisans; sustainable seafood information and more. Fun for all ages!

Saturday, October 6 from 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Bank of America Pavilion, 290 Northern Ave., Boston T: Take Silver Line “SL2” from South Station to 306 Northern Ave.

Tickets $10, students $8, children under 12 free. Buy now at www.bostonseafoodfestival.org and at the door

Come “sea” what it’s all about!

Stewart andPattinson look onthe bright sideNow that Kristen Stewart andRobert Pattinson are back to-gether after her cheating scan-dal, the pair is reportedly look-ing to put a positive spin oneverything. “They are more in-tense than they’ve ever been,especially Kristen. It’s likethey’re desperate for each otherall the time,” a source tellsLainey Gossip. “She’s trying tosee this as something thatbrought them closer together.”

Brand can’t stop yapping about PerryAt this point, Russell Brand hasbeen talking about his

marriage toand divorcefrom Katy Per-ry almost aslong as theywere actuallywed. In a can-

did interview with Australia’s“60 Minutes,” the British come-dian talks about why things did-n’t work out between him andPerry. “Sometimes it goes well,sometimes it don’t, but if you ...sense there’s an incompatibility,then in any relationship, regard-less of the status, ... it kind of isbest to go separate ways,” hesays. “I think if you’re someonewho’s really into mountain bik-ing, it would be good to go outwith someone else who’s intomountain biking. If you’re reallyinto Eastern mysticism, go outwith someone else who is intoEastern mysticism. If you’re adevoted tennis professional andyou get married to a crystalmeth addict, you might havetrouble. I’ve been in a lot oftrouble.”

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

The new trend in Holly-wood baby names? Nam-ing your child after a ge-ographical location.

In the past month, NickLachey and wife Vanessa Min-nillo named their babyCamden, as did Kristin Cavallariand fiance Jay Cutler. Next upin the locale-as-a-name trend?Reese Witherspoon, who gavebirth Thursday to a baby boynamed Tennessee James.“Reese Witherspoon and hus-band Jim Toth welcomed Ten-nessee James into their familytoday,” her rep confirmed toPeople magazine. “Both mom

and baby are healthy, and theentire family is thrilled.”

For those of you who arekeeping track at home (hope-fully none of you), there’s alsoBrooklyn Cruz (son of Victoriaand David Beckham), BronxMowgli (son of Ashlee Simpsonand Pete Wentz), Egypt (son ofAlicia Keys and Swizz Beatz),Paris (daughter of Michael Jack-son and some very well-paidegg donor) and India (daughterof Chris Hemsworth and ElsaPataky).

As for me, I’m holding outfor a little Tajikistan Spearssometime in the near future.

Talking points

‘Sons of Anarchy’star found dead,named suspect inmurder Johnny Lewis, an actor whoappeared on “Sons of Anarchy”and an ex-boy friend of KatyPerry, allegedly killed hislandlady on Wednes day andthen died after falling from aroof.

According to news reports,Lewis beat an 81-year-oldwoman he was renting a roomfrom in L.A. When neighborsresponded to her screams, hebeat them with a piece ofwood. He then climbed ontothe roof of the house and fell tohis death. Drugs are believed tohave led to Lewis’ behavior.

What if it’s all been a lie?So much time, effort andcolumn space has been spentdissecting the marriage (Demiis a cougar!) and the eventualdivorce (Ashton likes young Ve-gas tail!) between DemiMoore and Ashton Kutcher.

And you know what? Weshouldn’t have. Really. As itlooks like there wasn’t a validmarriage to begin with.

RadarOnline has a very in-teresting theory: They say thereason Moore didn’t file for di-vorce the moment Kutcher re-turned from Vegas — not tomention when he started hisnew relationship with Mila Ku-nis — is because they weren’tlegally joined in the first place.

Sources close to the couplehave speculated that when theygot hitched during theirKabbalah ceremony in 2005, itwas just a symbolic ceremonyand not a legal marriage, henceno divorce needed.

Smart move, you two. Nowthere won’t be a long, expen-sive legal separation. But onedownside? What to do with allof that leftover red string.

Today inridiculousceleb babynames Witherspoon

Johnny Lewis played a supporting role onthe first two seasons of “Sons of Anarchy.”

Kutcher and Kunis

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GOING OUTBack in Time: The StageSource PartyMonday, 7 p.m.Oberon2 Arrow St., Cambridge$25, 617-547-8300www.amrep.orgGen-Xers! This fundraiser forStageSource, a nonprofit provid-ing assistance to Boston’s theaterscene, is your opportunity to trav-el back to your 1980s high schooldance and do what you shouldhave — or, if you were lucky, achance to go in for a victory lap.What better way to show yoursolidarity with local drama thanreliving some of your own?

MUSICBrother AliFriday, 8 p.m.The Paradise967 Comm. Ave., Boston$16, 18+, 617-562-8800www.thedise.comThis Midwestern emcee happensto be blind, albino and Muslim.That unusual identity constella-tion has won him lots ofattention, but his heartfelt raps —refreshingly devoid of hip-hop

ego-tripping — have held that at-tention. Ali focuses on subjectslike family, spirituality and socialjustice, the last of which forms thecore of his latest album, “Mourn-ing in America and Dreaming inColor.”

Voices from the BalkansSaturday, 7 p.m.Regent Theatre7 Medford St., Arlington$25, 781-861-9730www.worldonstage.comThe charismatic Balkan folk divaTatiana Sarbinska is joined by thevocal groups Divi Zheni andZornitsa onstage. Sarbinska, whoenthusiastically claims “my life is afolk song,” is a singer who feels itin her blood. For her, this is notjust music but Bulgarian music,not just entertainment but theunique record of a unique people.

THEATER‘The Fakus’Through Oct. 6BCA Plaza Theatre539 Tremont St., Boston$22-$30, 617-426-5000www.centastage.orgIn this noir play, a couple of guysare kicking around in offseasonAtlantic City when an eccentricIrish Catholic matron offers thema $100,000 job that involveshaving to stay in the same hotelroom — and the same bed — fora week. Souls are bared, secretsare unveiled and surprisingdeclarations are made.

ART‘Elsewhere’Through Oct. 26Distillery Gallery516 E. Second St., South Bostongallery.distilleryboston.com

Liz Devlin of FLUX. Boston curatedthis free exhibit of several localartists in a variety of media. Accor-ding to Devlin, it “presents theordinary as less ordinary,reimagines ideas of space andencourages viewers to look at theworld with a renewed sense ofwonder.”

Wendy Maruyama: ‘The Tag Project/Executive Order 9066’Through Nov. 3Society of Arts and Crafts175 Newbury St., BostonFree, 617-266-1810www.societyofcrafts.orgArtist, furniture maker, teacherand third-generation JapaneseAmerican Wendy Maruyama hascreated this exhibit as a reflectionon the Japanese internmentcamps of World War II.

MATTHEW DINARO

What the Fluff? ATribute to UnionSquare Invention

Saturday, 3 p.m. Union Square, SomervilleFree, 617-9550-0080www.unionsquaremain.orgThis annual festival, now in itsseventh delicious year, is dedi-cated entirely to a single fact:

that Marshmallow Fluff was in-vented in Union Square,Somerville in 1917. Localartists, musicians, theatricalperformers, inventors and hu-morists will all pay ham-fistedtribute on two stages. Everykind of fluff-based food will beavailable for sampling — crip-pling stomachaches are free ofcharge.

FestivalsLINDA SKUCHAK

‘An Evening of Recent Film by the Quay Brothers’

Saturday, 7 p.m.Institute of Contemporary Art100 Northern Ave., Boston $8-$10, 617-478-3103www.icaboston.orgThis is a screening of two 2010

works by the twin animationlegends. The first film, “Throughthe Weeping Glass,” draws inspi-ration from the strange collec-tions of medical weirdness atthe College of Physicians ofPhiladelphia. The second,“Mask,” is about a female robotforced to choose between loveand the dark mission for whichher creator built her.

Movies

These gals are all about celebrating the sticky and sweet stuff that is Fluff.

The rundown

[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201216 letters & games

T o adver tise – 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: Matt Burke [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]

Wellbeing/Going Out editor: Meredith Engel [email protected]

As the w orld's lar gest global newspaper , Metro has mor e than 17 million r eaders in ov er 100 major cities in 17 c ountr ies • Metro Boston 320 C ongr ess St., 5th floor , Bost on, Mass. 02210-1237 • main: 617 - 210- 7905 • sales: 617-210-7905 • e-mail: [email protected] • distr ibution 617-210-7905, e-mail: distr ibution@metr o .us • National Sales Director Ed Abr ams • U. S. Distr ibution Directo r Joseph L auletta | U. S. Mark eting Director • Wilf Maunoir • Adver tisements appear ing in Metro are published in good f aith. Metr o does not endorse and mak es no re pr esentations about any of the advertising co ntent appear ing in its pages. Metr o is not r esponsible f or any loss or damage whatsoever r esulting fr om r eaders using the services of its advertisers. R eaders should ex er c ise c aution when re plying to advertisements, especially thos e which r equir e any fo rm of pa yment, and, wher e necessary , should seek independent legal advice.

6 1

4 8 2 7

3 5 4

6 8 1 9

9 4 6 3

3 2 9 4

5 8 3

7 2 4 5

1 6

5 7

9 3 5 1

1 3 4 5

2 9 6 3

8 5 2

3 1 6 5

4 9 8 7

1 8 2 4

8 7

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. There aretwo big factors operating in yourfavor that will enhance your proba-bilities for success. First is your de-sire to be helpful, and second is thepride you take in your work.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. You’re anespecially good organizer, especiallyin promoting and regulating an ac-tivity that can promote one of yourspecial interests. It won’t take longfor others to join in.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Al-though you will be lucky with mostof your endeavors, you won’t neces-sarily be so fortunate in promoting amaterial interest.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Yourhopes and expectations are likely tohave some marvelous chances of ful-fillment. Don’t let a negative occur-rence or down-at-the-mouth friendconvince you otherwise.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. This isan excellent day to devote your ef-forts to matters that could either en-hance your financial position orbetter your career in some way.You’ll be lucky in either case.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. Youwon’t be inclined to take a backseatto anyone, which will quickly be-come evident to anyone who at-tempts to usurp your authority, no

matter how slight it might be.Aries March 21-April 19. Go ahead

and team up with others, as long asyou know they will do what is re-quired of them. However, it wouldbe best if you supply the plan andthey furnish the force.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Eventhough we live in a self-containedsociety, when you do things that putthe needs of others above your ownyou will come out a winner.

Gemini May 21-June 20. Althoughyou might have to contend with anumber of disturbing factors, yourdetermination will make sure they’llhave little influence over you.

Cancer June 21-July 22. A greatway to start your day is to get goingon that exercise program you’vebeen promising yourself you’d start.If you can’t, at least include some-thing that is physically invigoratingin your day.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. This is an ex-cellent day to finalize all those proj-ects you’ve left dangling; just don’tattempt to do too many at the sametime. Make quality more importantthan quantity.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Personswith whom you associate will have astrong influence on your perform-ance and the quality of your work. Ifthey are doers, you’ll be one as well. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Conduit5 Vague, as a recollection9 Say yea or nay13 Chichen —14 Ms. Zellweger15 A Baldwin16 Phoenician deity17 Newsboy’s shout18 Humorous Ogden19 Makes confetti21 Daughter of Hyperion22 In that case (2 wds.)23 Ponytail site25 Small-runway plane27 More meritorious31 Big impression35 Herr’s abode36 Zoo transport38 Ryan’s daughter39 NASA destination40 Pillow filler42 Huge Japanesevolcano43 Release (2 wds.)46 Maneuver slowly47 Fiber source48 Long-answer exams50 Getting frayed52 Skidded54 Go it alone55 Burst of laughter58 Chemist’s hangout60 Fate64 Poles connector65 Make happy67 Inoculants68 Luncheonette list69 Lacking clothes70 FitzGerald’s poet71 Give a high-five72 Deadlocked73 Nearly all

Down1 Claims

2 Jazz’s home3 Industrial VIP4 Natural gifts5 Evil eye6 Penny —7 Goose eggs8 Fermenting agents9 Kind of bean10 Norse king11 D’Urberville lass12 Narcissus’ lover14 Lull20 Dit partner24 Ghostlike

26 Choose27 During28 Mirage sights29 Oxidizes30 Plane tracker32 Video-game pioneer33 Black-eyed —34 Asian immigrant37 Southwest scenery41 Canceled44 Makes a pit stop (2 wds.)45 Popeye’s Olive —

47 Rose or violet49 Muffled51 New Haven student53 Tibet’s — Lama55 Herds of humpbacks56 Salchow kin57 Filmmaker —Wertmuller59 Swelter61 Quick reminder62 Notable periods63 Like a sourball66 Mr. Danson

SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

Horoscope

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

Consensus: No oneever wants to hearfrom AhmadinejadRE: “WHAT, YOU MEAN YOU DON’TWANT TO HEAR ALL ABOUT HISNEW WORLD ORDER?” (METRO,SEPT. 27) Anne Bruskin askshow I, as a Christian, wouldfeel if Ahmadinejad vowedthe destruction of Americaand all Christians on Christ-mas or New Year’s Eve. Well,I’d feel the same as if he saidthat on any other day.MARK AQUINO, VIA E-MAIL

Anne Bruskin asks the hypo-thetical, “How would Chris-tians feel” about Ahmadine-jad vowing our destruction onChristmas or Easter Sunday. Ican’t answer for us all, but Iwould feel the same wayabout it as any other day.He’s a blustering madman,and I would disregard his

bluster. KATE LERNER, VIA E-MAIL

Fault in Libyanincident lies solelywith perpetratorsRE: “VIOLENCE NOT FIRSTRESORT OF THE FAITHFUL”(METRO, SEPT. 26) So the peren-nial far-right letter writerJoseph DuPont tries to implyObama is soft on the religiousviolence that claimed the lifeof Ambassador Chris Stevens?The fact that the videos andcartoons trigger violence inreligious fanatics is just that— a fact. Obama correctly dis-sociates himself and the ad-ministration from theattitudes in the “sophomoricvideo,” but points out thatthis is a country of freespeech where thegovernment is not a censor.

He also said that nothing jus-tified these violent responses.Where exactly did he gowrong?JOHN BONAVIA, VIA E-MAIL

Or does it lie alsowith filmmaker?I do not know where JosephDuPont gets idea that Secre-tary of State Clinton “apolo-gized” for the anti-Mohammad video. The blamerightly is on the mobs. Chris-tians should be applauded fornot burning down Serrano’shouse or lynching the authorsof “Book of Mormon.” But,likewise, there are good, pro-democracy Libyans to be ap-plauded for defending andmourning Stevens. By theway, the video was neither a“sophomoric” satire nor wasit “Mel Brooks-like” — as far

as I can see it was a mean, ug-ly, deliberate provocation byan angry Egyptian Christian.The U.S. Supreme Court put alimit on free speech if youfalsely yell “Fire!” in a crowd-ed theater. A. J. MIKOFSKY,VIA E-MAIL

The US: Focusingon importantmatters since 1776 RE: “NFL OFFICIALS CLOSE TO RE-TURN: REPORT” (METRO, SEPT.27) Outrage! How dare theNFL subject us all to replace-ment referees. Pages andpages of news articles! A NewJersey legislator sponsoring abill that would banreplacement ref’s in NJ! Eventhe president mentioned it.Americans seem ready to taketo the streets in protest. Andrightly so. It’s not as ifanything more important ishappening in our country.Thank God nobody is wastingenergy on issues that will ac-tually affect the people of theUnited States!ROBERT LA ROSA, VIA E-MAIL

E-mail your letters: [email protected] them as brief as possible, preferably under 100 words.

Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact information.

Solution to Thursday’scrossword

[email protected]

[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 2012sports 17

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Decision timeon ValentineBy this time next week, we’lllikely have answers.

The biggest question sur-rounding the Red Sox iswhether or not the team willretain manager Bobby Valen-tine.

Red Sox general managerBen Cherington spoke on thesubject Thursday on WEEI’s

“Dennis & Callahan” show.“One of the things as I

look back at last offseasonthat didn’t go perfectly wassimply the amount of timethat we spent on the manag-er search and what that didto the rest of the offseason,”Cherington said in responseto a question about a poten-tial managerial search. “Iwould like to spend less timeon it this offseason, that’s forsure.” MATT BURKE

Pats-Bills:What towatch

Patriots in unfamiliar spot,looking to get back to .500 Maycatch a break with Spiller hurting

GETTY IMAGES

Three things to watch Sunday (1 p.m., CBS) against the Bills:

1ON THE ROAD AGAINIf you're a glass-half-fulltype of person, you'll look

at this Sunday’s matchup as anice break for the Pats. They'llcruise past the Bills and getback to .500. After all, it's theBills. Tom Brady is 18-2 in hiscareer against them — themost wins against anyopponent. He's also thrown formore TDs (46) and 300-yardgames (six) against them thananybody else. That's right, fan-tasy nerds! But if you're theglass-half-empty type, you'll re-member that one of those loss-es came last year in Buffalo,and the Pats had to erase a 21-point deficit in the next one toavoid being swept by the Bills.Oh, and this year the Billsadded Mario Williams, one ofthe best defensive ends in theleague. It’ll be hard for Bradyto throw touchdown passes ly-ing facedown in the dirt.

2RUSH TO JUDGMENTThe Pats might catch abreak this weekend, as it

looks as if both of Buffalo'sstud running backs, Fred Jack-son (knee) and C.J. Spiller(shoulder), are banged up.There's a good chance atleast one could play —most likely Jackson — buteither way they won't beat 100 percent. Buffaloranks third in rushingoffense at 178 yardsper game, whileranking just 26thin passingoffense at 193yards pergame.

Harvard graduate and Bills QBRyan Fitzpatrick will look tohave a bigger role in theoffense this week, so New Eng-land's secondary should betested often. Hopefully they re-spond better than they did lastweek, as Kyle Arrington, DevinMcCourty and Steve Gregorysimply weren't good enough.

3RED ALERTTo the people blaming thereferees for New

England’s 1-2 start: Stop. Juststop. There are many, betterreasons, and one of them is thelack of execution in the redzone. Last year, New Englandconverted touchdowns on65.12 percent of its trips pastthe opponent's 20-yard line.That was good for fourth in theNFL. This year, it’s just 50 per-cent, good for 16th in the NFL.So yes, less Stephen Gostkows-ki field goals and more Gronkspikes should do the trick.

JIMMY TOSCANO

Tavon Wilson and the Patriots secondary

must improve.

GETTY IMAGES

[email protected] WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 201218 sports

Gum Disease StudyThe Forsyth Institute is seeking volunteers to take part in aclinical research study. The purpose of this study is to find outwhich germs make gum disease worse.

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Medical ResearchM To advertise, call Neil Curran at 617-532-0100

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Fantasy’s glamour position is still runningback. And it’s still asvolatile as ever.

ADAM LEVITAN [email protected]

Fantasy sports

Turner just doesn’t fit, andit’s showing in playing time.Last week, Jacquizz Rodgersled the Falcons’ runningbacks in snaps — and gotmost of them before thegame was out of hand. He’s abetter fit.

Sharing GiantsThe Giants love to use a com-mittee approach in the back-field. Andre Brown’s impres-sive play so far is allowingthem to do just that. Eventhough Ahmad Bradshaw iskeeping his starting gig,Brown has earned a majorrole. Coach Tom Coughlin ishinting at a “hot-hand”approach.

QBs are starting to showwho they like throwing to:

1 Reggie Wayne, IND —Wayne leads the entireleague in targets, with 40.Why? Simply put, he getsopen. Wayne is a solidWR2 thanks to his volume.

2 Danny Amendola, STL —Amendola is tied forfourth with 34 targets. He’sa slot machine, but he’s al-so terrible after the catch.Strictly a PPR option.

3 Darren McFadden, OAK— McFadden leads allrunning backs with 27targets. It’s a way for himto sustain weekly fantasyvalue even when the o-line isn’t opening holes.

Target notes

GETTY IMAGES

Wayne

BACKFIELD MERGE

Ryan Williams

RB, CardinalsBeanie Wells has turf toe, apotentially crippling injuryfor an RB. Williams is a spe-cial talent if his knee is right.

NFL

pic

ku

p

We’re only in Week 4, butwe’re already seeing changesin backfields across the league:

Lions’ Share Prior to last week, MikelLeshoure had never played inan NFL game due to injuryand suspension. That didn’tstop the Lions from givinghim 30 touches against the Ti-

tans. They’ve bailed on KevinSmith and are impressed withLeshoure’s skills on thirddown. If he stays healthy,he’ll be a weekly RB2 the rest of the way.

Quizz RisingThe Falcons are running oneof the league’s best up-tem-po, vertical schemes. Michael

Mikel Leshoure is nowthe feature back in Detroit.

GETTY IMAGESThe cold, hard

football facts

A look at the NFL through theeyes of the stat experts atColdhardfootballfacts.com:

Big trouble for Patriots passdefense: The best way tomeasure the Super Bowl po-tential of a defense isthrough defensive passerrating — the formula forQBs applies to pass defense.The Patriots took big stepsin the offseason to improvetheir pass defense, butthrough three games thoseefforts are failing. Here arethe five worst DPRs in Patri-ots history. Note the recordof the four other teams onthe list.

2012 Patriots (1-2) — 95.131972 Patriots (3-11) — 92.21989 Patriots (5-11) — 91.61995 Patriots (6-10) — 91.4 1990 Patriots (1-15) — 89.9

FFChamps.com FantasyImpact Player: MikelLeshoure, RB, Detroit —After missing his entirerookie campaign in 2011due to a torn Achilles,Leshoure finally made hisNFL debut in Week 3 andshowed why Detroit in-vested in him with a second-round draft pick. Hepunished the Titans with 134total yards from scrimmage.He has major upside as aworkhorse in one of the bestyoung offenses in the NFL.

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ost

on

SCHOOL OF SOC IAL WORK

SIMMONS“I am a more balanced practitioner now that I have the

theory and clinical skills behind my natural desire for service. Simmons took my experience to another level. The school was able to meet me where I was at and really engage me. I graduated a better professional and a better individual.”

MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK GRADUATESWhere are they now?

Victor Ortiz ’10, M.S.W..Intervention and TreatmentSupport Director, Mass Councilon Compulsive Gambling

SIMMONS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK provides a rigorous clinical social work education for women and men. Simmons’ Master of Social Work offers what you need to succeed as a clinical social worker:

Rigorous education in clinical practice

Distinguished faculty, actively engaged in their fields

Prized field placements 24 hours a week

Small student-to-faculty ratio promotes mentoring and learning

Advanced clinical specializations

Rigorous. Hands-on. Specialized.

Now accepting applications for spring and fall 2013

[email protected] 617.521.3939 www.simmons.edu/sswB O S T O N , M A S S A C H U S E T T S

20120928_us_boston

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