20130118_us_boston

Breakoutfaces of 2013 {page 08}

A director who sees 150 years intothe future, a hilarious Aussie Rebel, a little boy who has grown into a‘Giant Slayer,’ a transgender rapper and a group of Savages from theUK make up our diverse list of ...

January 18-20, 2013BOSTON

[email protected]

PATS-RAVENS SET FOR SUPER BRAWL {page 25}

Wahlberg on ‘Broken City’

Actor on new flick and‘Departed’

‘I just got to steamrolleveryone’{page 09}

films

Take a breakfrom Netflix

Get outside and explore all of the January fun our cityhas to offer {pages 22-23}

rejuvenation

WEEKEND

More than 300 federal, state,and local law enforcement of-ficials conducted an early-morning raid Thursday thatresulted in the arrest of 27 al-leged gang members accusedof dealing cocaine, heroin,marijuana and oxycodone.

During a briefing Thursday,federal prosecutors said thesuspects were members of theWoodward Avenue and HendryStreet gangs. They called thedrug ring a “very sophisticatednational network” that hasbeen terrorizing residents inthe Bowdoin-Geneva area ofDorchester and the UphamsCorner part of Roxbury foryears.

U.S. Attorney for Massachu-setts Carmen Ortiz said the 18-month investigation “focusedon the violence plaguing thecity’s most hard-hit neighbor-hoods.”

Of the 27 arrested and heldwithout bail Thursday, 25were local. Two more were ar-

rested out of state — one inMaine and one in California.Two others were already incustody, and another suspect,30-year-old Jackson Barros ofDorchester, was still at large asof Thursday. The FBI encour-aged Barros to turn himself in.

Alleged ring leaders AlexisHidalgo, 31, of Dorchester andJonathan DaSilva, 29, of Rox-bury, were among those arrest-ed in the sweep.

Prosecutors said the duo isresponsible for the distributionof kilos of crack cocaine, thou-sands of oxycodone pills andhundreds of pounds of marijua-na. Investigators said they usedsurveillance, including wiretap-ping, to build a case against thealleged suspects.

Prosecutors described therecorded conversations as thesuspects “convicting them-selves with their own words.”

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 201302 boston

1

Today’s local tweet

“One of the thingsthat amazes meabout #boston ishow geographi-cally distinct the

different breeds ofdogs are.”

@SAMLOSO HAS A KEENEYE FOR CANINES

By the numbers

Boston Logan Interna-tional Airport saidThursday that it set anew passenger record in2012 with 29,325,617people passing throughthe airport, an increaseof 416,350 over 2011,which was the previousrecord high year.Officials say virtually allof the passengergrowth occurred in in-ternational travel.

METRO

29.3

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The Golden Stateto run on Dunkin’CANTON. Dunkin’ Donuts an-nounced Wednesday that itplans to open 150 shops inSouthern California by 2015.

The Canton-based compa-ny is scouting locations in LosAngeles, Riverside, SanDiego, San Bernadino, Ventu-ra and Orange counties, Pres-ident Nigel Travis said,adding that he gets requeststo open Dunkin’ Donuts inCalifornia “almost every day.”

Last year the companyopened 291 new locationsacross the nation, and thisyear it plans to open up to360 more. METRO

Bus driverreunites collegestudent withvaluablesBOSTON. A Roxbury motherwas furious with her college-aged son not only for buyinghis girlfriend a $250 pair ofearrings for her birthday, butalso for leaving them in abackpack on an T bus.

“I said, ‘It’s gone. No onewill turn that in. Kiss it good-bye’,” Susann Low wrote in aletter to the MBTA, thankingthe transit agency for reunit-ing her son with the lost bag.The student, a former EagleScout, “was adamant that allpeople are of good moralcharacter and somebodywould turn it in,” and he wasright. MBTA bus driver MarkTurner turned it in Mondaynight. The Lows plan to meetwith Turner to personallythank him. METRO

Taxi study showscabbie woesBOSTON. A poll of 200 HubTaxi drivers releasedThursday by Hailo Boston, alocal app-based taxi service,shows that Boston cab pas-sengers are not afraid to skipout on their fare, and whenthey do pay, about 20 percentof them tip 5 percent or less.

A quarter of the local cab-bies also reported passengersfight over cabs at least onceper week. METRO

In the newsFeds bust up drug ring inDorchester and Roxbury

More than 300 law enforcement officials take downalleged Woodward Avenue and Hendry Street gangmembers Drugs, guns, cash seized in several raids

From sea toshining seaAuthorities claim the drugring’s network stretches as farwest as California, as far northas Maine and as far south asMiami.

Suffolk County District At-torney Daniel F. Conley calledthe network “disturbing insize and scope” but said theeffect of the gang’s often vio-lent fallout was most felt inthe Boston area.

“Those feuds have claimeddozens of lives,” Conley said.

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METROX

U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts Carmen Ortiz addresses the media Thursday.

Caught on tape

In a wiretap recording thattook place on Aug. 9, 2012,alleged Dorchester drug ringleader Alexis Hidalgo hadthe following exchange withan alleged co-conspirator,Jeremiah Barbosa:

Hidalgo: “Tuesday’s on. Weare going to be good for along time.”Barbosa: “Cali?”Hidalgo: “Yes”Barbosa: “Is it the mother-load?”Hidalgo: You just got us in-dicted, bro. If they are listen-ing, I sell weed, man!”

What’s in a name?

Nicknames come with theterritory. Here’s a roundupof some of the alleged gangmembers’ aliases:

“Papi-Thing”“Jerk”“Purdue”“Jack Frost”“Gay Guy”“Big Face Al”“Ham”

“It’s a sad factthat violent feudswithin smallfactions ofBoston’s CapeVerdeancommunity havedriven familiesandneighborhoodsapart fordecades.” CONLEY

Morgan [email protected]

Police seizedweapons ...

cash ... and drugs.

25Of the 27 arrested Thurs-day, 25 were local. Twomore suspects in the al-leged drug ring were ar-rested out of state — onein Maine and one in Cali-fornia.

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[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 201304 boston

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US attorney says her office’sconduct was ‘appropriate’ inhandling Aaron Swartz’s case In an effort to ward off accusa-tions that her office’s actionsled to the suicide of Internet ac-tivist Aaron Swartz, U.S. Attor-ney for Massachusetts CarmenOrtiz released a statementWednesday defending her pros-ecution team and extending“heartfelt sympathy” toSwartz’s friends and family.

Ortiz said that her officewas appropriate in bringingand handling Swartz’s case,and that prosecutors never in-tended to seek maximumpenalties under the law.

The 26-year-old co-founderof Reddit and Internet sharingactivist hanged himself on Jan.11 in his New York apartment.His family speculated that fed-eral authorities and MIT werepartially to blame for his sui-cide. Since then, a White Housepetition calling for the removal

of Ortiz had gained nearly42,000 signatures on Thursday.

During a news conferenceThursday on a separate matter,an emotional Ortiz said she was“terribly upset.”

When asked whether shewould have handled the casedifferently considering thetragic outcome, Ortiz pointedto her own “human nature”and said the situation has madeher “think, pause and review.”

Swartz faced up to 35 yearsin prison and a fine of $1 mil-lion if convicted of the chargesrelated to his alleged break-inat MIT to download a majorportion of archived digitized ac-ademic journals on to his com-puter, but Ortiz said she wasseeking six months in prison.

Imagining the painThe following is a portion ofthe Ortiz’ statement:

“As a parent and a sister, Ican only imagine the pain feltby the family and friends ofAaron Swartz, and I want to ex-tend my heartfelt sympathy toeveryone who knew and loved[him]. I know that there is little Ican say to abate the anger feltby those who believe that thisoffice’s prosecution of Mr.Swartz was unwarranted andsomehow led to the tragicresult of him taking his own life.

I must, however, makeclear that this office’s conductwas appropriate in bringingand handling this case. ... Theprosecutors recognized thatthere was no evidence against

Mr. Swartz indicating that hecommitted his acts for personalfinancial gain, and they recog-nized that his conduct — whilea violation of the law — did notwarrant the severe punish-ments ... called for by the Sen-tencing Guidelines in appropri-ate cases. ... At no time did thisoffice ever seek — or ever tellMr. Swartz’s attorneys that it in-tended to seek — maximumpenalties under the law. Morgan Rousseau

[email protected]

Ortiz

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

Auto enthusiasts flock to BCECCar aficionados will get their engines revved this weekendas the 56th edition of the 2013 New England InternationalAuto Show pulls in to the Boston Convention and ExhibitionCenter. Highlights of the show include $16 million and sixfootball fields’ worth of cars from 32 manufacturers. Exoticcars by Aston Martin, Bentley, Fisker, Lamborghini, Lotus,McLaren and Rolls Royce will also be on hand. METRO

Revved up. Car show

If this gets your motor runnin’, tickets are $12 for adults and

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We live in a complicated world inwhich many people are notwhat they appear. Lance Arm-strong has pedaled off of hispedestal. David Petraeus ended

up with a biographer who wrote not only be-tween the lines but also between the sheets. Idon’t follow pop culture closely, but I’m ledto believe even that adorable little Lindsay Lo-han has had difficulties.

Which brings me to Inauguration Day.Here in D.C., where giving false impressionsis an art, President Barack Obama is headinginto his second term amid all the expectedhoopla. Over the next few days, he will be pa-raded, serenaded, lauded and applauded. Hewill deliver a soaring speech, shake handsand assure supporters they were right to re-elect him. Then he will probably let many ofthem down.

It’s not entirely his fault. It happens toevery president, and all of us are to blame. Be-

cause campaigns are not merely about what acandidate says, they are also about what wehear. Supporters, like lonely souls on Internetdating services, project their wishes onto thecandidate. They convince themselves thattheir views and his are much more closely

aligned than the evi-dence would warrant.In his first presiden-tial race, for example,Obama was repeated-ly portrayed as a radi-cal liberal — thenmany left-leaningvoters seemed aston-

ished when he proved too accommodating toRepublicans and big business, and not nearlyidealistic enough for their tastes.

So the inauguration, even for a secondterm, is where those dueling realities collide.It’s where the imaginary candidate and thereal president meet as if on a blind date, andwe all get to see what they have in common— and decide whether the relationship we’vebet on is one we can live with.

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

“The Situation Room.”

Metro does not endorse the opinions of the author, or any opinions expressed on itspages. Opposing viewpoints are welcome. Send submissions to [email protected].

Opinion

TOMFOREMAN POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT FOR CNN

THE MAN OF OUR DREAMS

[email protected]

I have to confess that I, too, have had animaginary girlfriend. To be honest, Ithink they all were up until I met mywife. So while I can’t pretend to knowwhat was really going on with NotreDame’s star linebacker Manti Te’o, asChris Rock would say, “I understand.”

Panetta: Peopledon’t need assaultweaponsDefense Secretary Leon Panettajoined the gun-control debateon Thursday when he toldtroops at a military base in Italythat only soldiers neededarmor-piercing bullets orassault weapons.

Asked by a soldier whatPresident Barack Obama would

do to protect school childrenfrom gun violence without in-fringing Americans’ right toown guns, Panetta said actionwas needed. He told membersof the 173rd Airborne BrigadeCombat Team at Vicenza thatthere were areas where stepscould be taken.

Panetta, who is on a week-long trip to Europe, was Presi-dent Bill Clinton’s chief of staffwhen the United States bannedthe sale of assault weapons inthe 1990s. REUTERS

WH: Americansamong hostages inAlgerian plantThe White House said on Thurs-day that it believed Americanswere among the hostages tak-en by militants at an Algeriangas plant, was concerned aboutreports of deaths in an opera-tion by Algerian forces and wasseeking more information.

The government was stilltrying to determine the numberof casualties and who theywere, and was also in touchwith British Petroleum officialsin London. REUTERS

In the news

An assault rifle

GETTY IMAGES

“Here in D.C. ...giving falseimpressions is an art.”

Quoted

“I mean, who the hell needs armor-piercing bullets except you guys in battle?”PANETTA

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1. SavagesSavages’ punctuated attack onevery song is every bit as viciousand thrilling as their name im-plies. The sound of this Londonband is what is traditionallycalled post-punk (they sound likea cross between Joy Division andearly U2) but the energy is 100percent punk rock. They’ve offi-cially released a single and a liveEP, but expect a full-length soon.

2. SkatersMuch of the music on last year’s“Schemers” EP feels so NewYorky that you can almost hearthe crinkle of leather jackets.They have a Stokes-like flair, butMichael Ian Cummings’ distinctvoice — so often shouting in hisprevious bands Dead Trees andFurvis — chills out here.

3. Night BedsWinston Yellen has the sort ofvoice that could quiet a hugeroom. It’s not necessarily the airyFleet Foxes/My Morning Jacketdelivery as much as realizing that

this is somebody saying some -thing he feels deeply — andthere’s nothing more contagiousthan that. If his song, “Even If WeTry,” is any indication, his forth-coming album, “Country Sleep”(out on Dead Oceans nextmonth), will be a stunner.

4. Kingsley FloodThe people who helped propelKingsley Flood into winning aBoston Music Award for BestAmericana Band last fall obvious-ly hadn’t heard “Battles,” their ex-pansive new album due out earlynext month. On its 12 songs, theband rocks, stomps and digs inwith a punk urgency that almostfeels like a reaction to beingpinned to one specific genre.There are fuzzy basses, horns,eerie keyboards, coil-y elec-tric guitars and tight melodicturns of phrases that bringto mind groups as varied asthe Clash and the Shins.

5. GuardsThat this trio call their debut “InGuards We Trust” is a good indi-cation of their singular sound.They combine the dreamy sing-along melodies of MGMT withthe restrained polish of latter eraPixies. Their new single, “Readyto Go,” is a chiming and charm-

ing little anthem.

6. Mykki BlancoMykki Blanco, the gender-bending alter ego of MichaelQuattlebaum Jr., mixes tribalbeats with radical rap. The soloartist follows in thenontraditional path of recentindie hip-hop a la Odd Future,successfully dipping into punkand electro while retainingindividuality. When her EP“Betty Rubble: The Initiation”drops in March that will onlyadd to the buzz she generatedwith November’s “CosmicAngel: The Illuminati Prince/ss.”

PAT HEALY & CHRIS LEO PALERMINO

1Nicholas HoultAge: 23

Provenance: Berkshire, U.K.Occupation: ActorNew projects: “Warm Bodies”(Feb. 1), “Jack the Giant Slayer”(March 1)You may remember these blueeyes from 2002’s “About a Boy,”Hoult’s first appearance in a fea-ture, but more recently hestarred as Beast in 2011’s “X-Men: First Class.” This year, hegets two starring roles: first asthe lovelorn zombie in “WarmBodies” and then as the titlecharacter in a retelling of “Jackand the Beanstalk.” With a rolein 2014’s reboot of “Mad Max,”we expect Hoult to stay in theheadlines for quite a while.

2Neill BlomkampAge: 33

Provenance: Johannesburg,South Africa

Occupation: DirectorNew project: “Elysium” (Aug. 9)This up-and-comer knocked itout of the park with the criticallyacclaimed 2009 alien invasionthriller “District 9” — his first full-length film. That success isrewarded with an equally futuris-tic drama with plenty of starpower and studio dollars behindit. Starring Matt Damon andJodie Foster, “Elysium” imaginesthe world of 2159, when the elite

have escaped to a man-madespace station while the less privi-leged are left to fend for them-selves on the ravaged Earth.

3Rebel WilsonAge: 26

Provenance: Sydney, AustraliaOccupation: ActressNew projects: “Struck By Light-ning” (in theaters), “Pain andGain” (April 26)Wilson has already started to

make an impact with rolesin “Bridesmaids,” “PitchPerfect” and“Bachelorette.” In2013 we’ll witnessher continuedclimb to the top ofHollywood’snew class offunny ladieswith her rolein the MarkWahlberg-

fronted, Michael Bay thriller“Pain & Gain.” No doubt she’llprovide some much-neededcomic relief to a drama aboutthree body builders who getcaught up in an extortionscheme.

4AnnaSophia RobbAge: 19

Provenance: Denver, Colo.Occupation: ActressNew projects: Robb scored whatwas perhaps this year’s most cov-eted television role for a youngactress: that of a 16-year-old

Carrie Bradshaw. Starring inthe “Sex and the City”prequel “The Carrie Diaries”on The CW, Robb has the witand charm to pay homageto Sarah Jessica Parker’siconic performance, yetmake this Miss Bradshawher own.

HEIDI PATALANO &AMBER RAY

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 201308 new in the new year

2 ONES TO WATCH IN 2013A look at why these actors, directors, rockers, rappers and writers

will be all over your media feed in the 11 months to comeNEW IN THE NEW YEAR

Music

Film & television

2

4

1 3

2

41 63

5

Books

1‘Red Moon’Benjamin Percy

Release date:May 7An Advanced ReaderCopy of “Red Moon”came to the Metro of-fices and we can’t putit down. A thriller witha literary bent, “RedMoon” is a mixture ofa supernatural thriller(hello, werewolves!), alove story and a politi-cal allegory. It’s goingto be your summerread. Trust us.

2‘Tenth of December’

George SaundersRelease date: Jan. 8This has already beenhailed by the NewYork Times as the“best book of theyear” and it’s only Jan-uary. Saunders, the lit-erary darling and au-thor behind thebeloved, straight-upweird short story col-lection “Civil War Landin Bad Decline”returns to the formwith this latest collection.

DOROTHY ROBINSON

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 2013films

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Need a movie made on ashoestring? MarkWahlberg is your man.His recipe for making

films: “You’ve gotta come inwith that television mentality.You’ve got a lot less money anda lot less time, but you’ve got agreat piece of material,” he says.

The next ingredient is at-tracting top talent — like Rus-sell Crowe, Wahlberg’s co-starin his latest film, “Broken City”— by serving them juicy rolesand offering them a share ofthe profits.

In the crime-thriller genre— where Wahlberg has carvedhis niche — at a time whenHollywood studios are reticentto take risks, it’s the only wayto stay ahead of the curve, hesays. In fact, he’s baffled bymassive movie budgets.

“I was just in New Mexicoshooting this movie in 38 days,and before us, ‘The Lone

Ranger’ was there,” he recalls.“It’s about two guys on horsesand it cost $250 million tomake. What the f— were thesehorses doing? Do they fly?”

By contrast, “Broken City,”in theaters Friday, cost around$55 million to make. In it,Wahlberg plays an ex-NYPD of-ficer haunted by his past deadlyvigilantism. The murky law-man is a role Wahlberg hascome to love. “The bad guywho is trying to do somethinggood is usually the one I rootfor,” he says.

Out of all those shadowy do-gooders, which is his favorite?

“Dignam,” he grins. “‘TheDeparted' was the most fun, be-cause I’m from that world. I’vespent a lot of time with thosecops and I just got to f—ingsteamroll everybody.”

Work ethicMark Wahlberg’s working-class roots are no secret. Asthe youngest of ninechildren, he has built a mul-timillion-dollar empire outof virtually nothing — and anear-irrational fear of losingeverything keeps himgoing.

“I always feel like there’sa good chance I’ll end upback there,” he says. “I keepthat as a possibility and thatkeeps me focused and work-ing hard. I don’t want to letmy guard down or feel toocomfortable and start beingcomplacent — then you startfeeling entitled andeverything else. I’m ready togo dig a ditch if I have to,whatever I have to do to pro-vide for my family.”

Staying ahead of the game

Liz [email protected]

GETTY IMAGES

We bet those muscles served Mark Wahlberg well on the set of his latest, “Broken City.”

‘Mama’Director:Andres MuschiettiStars: Jessica Chastain, NikolajCoster-WaldauGrade:��Tragic circumstances led to twosmall children (Megan Charp-entier and Isabelle Nelisse) be-ing abandoned for five years ina cabin in the woods. Rescued,they are adopted by their uncle(“Game of Thrones” star NikolajCoster-Waldau) and hisgirlfriend (Jessica Chastain), butthe question remains: Who isthe mysterious Mama theykeep talking about?

This film has some nice, sub-tle, creepy reveals, a vividdream sequence and, of course,the ethereal Mama, who occa-sionally resembles a giant hair-ball on the floor, but is eerienonetheless.

It’s spooky rather than scary,but has appropriately creepykids — the little one even scur-ries around the floor on allfours like a tiny silverback goril-

la — and enough jolts to earn arecommendation.

RICHARD CROUSE

‘The Last Stand’Director:Kim Jee-WoonStars:Arnold Schwarzenegger,Johnny KnoxvilleGrade:��It has been nearly a decadesince Arnold Schwarzeneggerhas led a big-screenblockbuster, but in “The LastStand,” the sexagenarian isproving he’s still got some fightin him. The threadbare story ofa small-town sheriffdetermined to prevent a druglord from escaping into Mexicocertainly doesn’t break anynew ground in the action de-partment, but for fans of thegenre it’s a welcome and wink-ing return from the formerGovernator. STEVE GOW

Reviews

“I’ll be back” indeed.

Actor and producer Mark Wahlberg gives us his recipe for making a hit‘Broken City’ adds another shadowy do-gooder to his acting résumé

LIONSGATE

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 201310 arts & television

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Hear why The Boston Globe says the H&Hchorus sings “with subtlety, power, anddramatic agility” in Henry Purcell’s vividsemi-opera about royalty, love, and war.

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SALUTE TO VERDI BICENTENNIAL GALATatyana Dudochkin, director, Ron Della Chiesa,

WGBH host, renowned faculty & guests from Bolshoi, Metropolitan Opera, La Traviata, Nabuco, Rigoletto &

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To advertise in this directory contact Tiffany Carnuccio at 617-532-0121 or email: [email protected]

‘Fringe’DRAMA. The epic sci-fi drama“Fringe” has survived five sea-sons of near-cancellation. Sowe have no doubt good guysOlivia, Peter, Walter and Astridwill find a way to overthrow theoppression of the terrifying,emotionless Observers inFriday’s series finale. Seriesfinale, Friday, 8 p.m., Fox

‘Prosecuting CaseyAnthony’MOVIE.Rob Lowe returns to the

Lifetime Original Movie fold (hegave a creepy performance asDrew Peterson in last year’s“Untouchable”), here as Assis-tant State Attorney Jeff Ashton,who served as prosecutor in theCasey Anthony murder trial. Premiere, Saturday, 8 p.m., Lifetime

‘Ripper Street’DRAMA. The murders at thehands of Jack the Ripper threwLondon’s Whitechapel districtinto chaos; a year later, thearea’s detectives are still deal-ing with the fallout — and plen-ty of new violence — in thisnew crime drama. Seriespremiere, Saturday, 9 p.m.,BBC America AMBER RAY

TV watch listThat witch does not kill us

‘Vinegar Tom’ poignantly examines how little has changed in the waywomen are treated Whistler in the Dark bring new life to this work Though it’s set in the 17th cen-tury, a few cosmetic changescould easily turn “VinegarTom” into a 1970s-style treatiseon the subjugation of women.

Despite a script that makespoints with the subtlety of asledgehammer and dated at-tempts at jarring the audiencewith an occasional C-word,Whistler in the Dark has creat-ed a compelling piece of the-ater.

Much of the credit for thesuccess of this production goesto the talented actors who givethis “play about witches withno witches in it” its humanity.

Becca Lewis imbues apromiscuous, single motherwith the right amount of lika-bility and devil-may-care atti-tude. Though Karin Webb deliv-ers a solid performance as hermother, she’s too young for thepart. Caroline Price and JohnGreene are flawless as her des-picable neighbors.

Playwright Caryl Churchill’s

lyrics are set to music that feelsmore like filler to hammerhome an agenda than anythingthat serves the plot. It’s quirkyand somewhat amusing, but really adds little more thantime to a production that needsto be 20 minutes shorter.

Director Mac Young workswonders with his actors butdoesn’t make the best use ofthe space. While visually inter-esting, his lone set piece, awooden frame of a house, is solarge it leaves little room forthe actors to perform scenesoutside of the structure. The ca-reening necks of the audienceclearly demonstrate the need tomove the actors into bettersightlines.

Shortcomings aside, “Vine-gar Tom” is an impressive effortby one of the area’s finest smalltheater companies.

Much of the credit for the success of this production

goes to the talented actors who give this “play about

witches with no witches in it” its humanity.

MEG TAINTOR

The plot“Vinegar Tom” is a 17th-cen-tury tale of a small town be-ing taken over by the evilforces of witches. Or arethey just women being con-demned to death for beingwomen?

If you go

‘Vinegar Tom’Through Feb. 2BCA Calderwood Pavilion539 Tremont St., Boston$15-$30, 617-933-8600www.whistlerinthedark.org

Nick [email protected]

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 2013film listings

Loews Boston Common 19617–423–5801At the corner of Tremont & AverySt.AARRGGOO (R) 10:30, 3:05, 6:00,8:50. Digital PresentationBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) FFrrii 11:40, 2:25,5:05, 7:50, 10:40. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 11:40-2:25-5:05-7:50-10:50. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:40-2:25-5:05-7:50-10:40. DigitalPresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 11:00,2:35, 6:20, 9:55. DigitalPresentationGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) 10:30,11:30, 1:20, 2:15, 4:10, 5:15, 7:00,8:00, 9:50, 10:50. DigitalPresentationAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R) 12:15,2:40, 5:05, 7:35, 10:00. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY AANN IIMMAAXX 33DDEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13) 1:35, 5:25,9:15. IMAX 3DTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 11:25, 4:20.Digital PresentationTTHHEE IIMMPPOOSSSSIIBBLLEE (PG-13) 10:35,1:15, 4:15, 7:05, 9:45.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK RREEAACCHHEERR (PG-13) FFrrii10:40, 1:40, 4:45, 7:55, 10:50.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 10:40-1:40-4:45-7:55. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:40-1:40-4:45-7:55-10:50.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) 11:55, 2:45,5:30, 8:15, 10:55. DigitalPresentationLLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) 12:00,3:35, 7:10, 10:45. DigitalPresentationLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII 33DD (PG) 10:35, 1:25,4:20, 7:20, 10:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;RealD 3DLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 1:10, 4:30,7:45, 10:55. Digital PresentationMMAAMMAA (PG-13) 12:30, 3:10, 5:50,8:30, 10:55. Digital PresentationTTHHEE RROOCCKKYY HHOORRRROORR PPIICCTTUURREESSHHOOWW (R) SSaatt 12:01. DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)1:00, 4:00, 6:50, 9:35. DigitalPresentationTTEEXXAASS CCHHAAIINNSSAAWW 33DD (R) 12:55,3:35, 6:00, 8:20, 10:35. RealD 3DTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) 1:20, 8:05, 10:55.Digital PresentationWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH (PG) 10:45.Digital PresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 11:10,12:05, 2:50, 3:50, 6:30, 7:30,9:55, 10:55. Digital Presentation

Coolidge Corner Theatre617–734–2500 290 Harvard St., BrooklineAAMMOOUURR (PG-13) FFrrii 1:15, 4:00,7:00, 9:45; SSaatt 1:15-4:15-7:00-9:45.; SSuunn 1:40-4:15-7:00-9:45.BBAARRBBAARRAA (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:10; SSuunn 11:30-4:30-7:10.TTHHEE BBIIRRDD WWIITTHH TTHHEE CCRRYYSSTTAALLPPLLUUMMAAGGEE ((LL’’UUCCCCEELLLLOO DDAALLLLEEPPIIUUMMEE DDII CCRRIISSTTAALLLLOO)) (NR)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:00DDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) FFrrii11:00, 2:30, 6:30, 10:00; SSaatt11:30-3:00-6:30-10:00.; SSuunn3:00-6:30-10:00.KKIIDDSS’’ SSHHOOWW:: SSTTEEVVEESSOONNGGSS SSaatt10:30RROOLLAANNDD PPEETTIITT’’SS BBAALLLLEETT OOFFCCAARRMMEENN (NR) SSuunn 10:00SSEEAARRCCHHIINNGG FFOORR SSUUGGAARR MMAANN(PG-13) 9:40SSHHOORRTT FFIILLMMSS FFRROOMM TTHHEE 22001122SSUUNNDDAANNCCEE FFIILLMM FFEESSTTIIVVAALL (NR)12:00, 2:20, 4:40, 7:00, 9:20TTAALLKK CCIINNEEMMAA (NR) SSuunn 11:00

Braintree 10888–AMC–4FUN Route 93 off of Exit 6BBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) FFrrii and SSaatt10:45, 1:30, 4:00, 6:45, 9:45,12:20. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:45-1 : 30-4:00-6:45-9:45.Digital PresentationGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:30, 2:15, 5:15, 8:00,10:45. Digital Presentation; SSuunn11 :30-2:15-5:00-7:45-10:30.Digital PresentationAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R) 10:45,1:00, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30.Digital PresentationTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:00, 3:00, 6:00, 8:45, 11:30.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 11:00-3:00-6:00-8:45. DigitalPresentationMMAAMMAA (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:15,1:45, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30, 12:00.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 11:15-1:45-4:15-7:00-9:30. DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30, 2:00, 5:05,8:30, 12:00. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 2:00-5:05. DigitalPresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30, 1:30, 5:00,8:00, 11:15. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:30-8:00. DigitalPresentation

Burlington Cinema 10888–AMC–4FUN Across from Burlington MallBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) FFrrii 12:10, 2:40,5:30, 8:20, 10:50. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 9:50-12:10-2:40-5:30-8:20-10:50.Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) FFrrii12:20, 3:50, 7:20, 10:20. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:10-12:20-3:50-7:20-10:20. DigitalPresentationGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) FFrrii 1:40,4:20, 7:10, 10:55. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 9:30-1:40-4:20-7:10-10:55. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 10:50. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE IIMMPPOOSSSSIIBBLLEE (PG-13) FFrrii12:00, 2:40, 5:20, 8:00, 10:40.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentation; SSaatt 8:00-10:40.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentation; SSuunn 12:00-2:40-5:20-8:00-10:40.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) FFrrii 1:30,4:00, 7:00, 9:40. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 9:50-1:30-4:00-7:00-9:40. DigitalPresentationLLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) FFrrii2:50, 6:20, 11:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 11:10-2:50-6:20-11:00. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) FFrrii 12:50, 4:10,7:35. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 9:35-12:50-4:10-7:35. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationMMAAMMAA (PG-13) FFrrii 12:40, 3:30,6:30, 9:30. Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 9:30-12:40-3:30-6:30-9:30. Digital PresentationTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::MMAARRIIAA SSTTUUAARRDDAA LLIIVVEE (NR) SSaatt12:55MMOONNSSTTEERRSS,, IINNCC.. 33DD (G) SSuunn10:20. RealD 3DSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii 2:20, 5:00, 7:50, 10:40. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:30-2:20-5:00-7:50-10:40. DigitalPresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) FFrrii 12:30,4:00, 7:30, 10:00. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:00-12:30-4:00-7:30-10:00. DigitalPresentation

LANDMARK KENDALLSQUARE CINEMA617–499–1996 1 Kendall Square, CambridgeAAMMOOUURR (PG-13) FFrrii 1:30, 3:20,4:20, 6:30, 7:30, 9:20; SSaatt 10:35-12:30-1:30-3:20-4:20-6:30-7:30-9:20.; SSuunn 10:35-1:30-3:20-4:20-6:30-7:30-9:20.BBEEAASSTTSS OOFF TTHHEE SSOOUUTTHHEERRNNWWIILLDD (PG-13) FFrrii 1:40, 4:15, 7:10,9:45; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:10-1:40-4:15-7:10-9:45.DDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) FFrrii1:00, 4:30, 8:00, 8:45;SSaatt and SSuunn 10:30-1:00-4:30-8:00-8:45.HHYYDDEE PPAARRKK OONN HHUUDDSSOONN (R) FFrrii4:00, 9:30; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:00-4:00-9:30.TTHHEE IIMMPPOOSSSSIIBBLLEE (PG-13) FFrrii1:25, 4:10, 7:00, 9:35; SSaatt and SSuunn10:45-1:25-4:10-7:00-9:35.LLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 1:15, 2:00,4:40, 5:30, 8:15PPRROOMMIISSEEDD LLAANNDD (R) FFrrii 1:35,4:35, 7:05, 9:40; SSaatt and SSuunn10:55-1:35-4:35-7:05-9:40.RRUUSSTT && BBOONNEE ((DDEE RROOUUIILLLLEE EETTDD’’OOSS)) (R) 1:20, 6:45

Loews Liberty Tree Mall 20888–AMC–4FUN Exit 24 (Endicott St.) off Rt. 128AARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 11:45, 2:45, 6:30,10:15. Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 11:00-2:45-6:30-10:15. Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 11:00,2:45, 6:30, 9:30. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE GGUUIILLTT TTRRIIPP (PG-13) 10:45,1:45, 4:20, 7:20, 10:00. DigitalPresentationAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R) 10:45,1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45, 11:15. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY AANN IIMMAAXX 33DDEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13) 10:30,2:20, 6:00, 10:00. IMAX 3DTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY IINN 33DD (PG-13) 3:00,10:40. RealD 3DTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 11:15, 6:45.Digital PresentationHHYYDDEE PPAARRKK OONN HHUUDDSSOONN (R)11:00, 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:45.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentationTTHHEE IIMMPPOOSSSSIIBBLLEE (PG-13) 10:45,1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 10:40.C INDE-PENDENT;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK RREEAACCHHEERR (PG-13) 11:55,3:15, 6:30, 10:00. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) 11:30, 2:10,4:55, 7:45, 10:35. DigitalPresentationLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII (PG) 1:40. DigitalPresentationLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII 33DD (PG) 10:30, 4:45,8:00, 11:15. RealD 3DMMAAMMAA (PG-13) 11:30, 2:15, 5:15,8:00, 10:45. Digital PresentationMMOONNSSTTEERRSS,, IINNCC.. 33DD (G) 11:00,1:30, 4:00, 6:40, 9:20. RealD 3DPPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG)10:15, 1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 10:15.Digital PresentationPPRROOMMIISSEEDD LLAANNDD (R) 11:30, 2:15,5:00, 7:40, 10:30. DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)10:15, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15.Digital PresentationSSKKYYFFAALLLL (PG-13) 11:15, 3:00,6:45, 10:15. Digital PresentationTTEEXXAASS CCHHAAIINNSSAAWW 33DD (R) 10:30,1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30, 11:00.RealD 3DTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) 11:45, 3:15, 7:00,10:30. Digital PresentationWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH (PG) 1:00,7:00. Digital PresentationWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH IINN 33DD (PG)10:15, 3:45, 9:45. RealD 3D

Framingham 16888–AMC–4FUN 22 Flutie PassBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) 10:15, 1:20,

4:00, 6:45, 9:30. DigitalPresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 11:10,2:50, 6:30, 10:20. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) 10:45,1:30, 4:20, 7:20, 10:05. DigitalPresentationAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R) FFrrii 12:20,2:45, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 5:10-7:30-9:45.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 12:20-2:45-5:10-7:30-9:50. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY IINN 33DD (PG-13) 2:20,10:15. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;RealD 3DTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 10:35, 6:15.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationTTHHEE IIMMPPOOSSSSIIBBLLEE (PG-13) 10:10,1:10, 4:10, 7:15, 10:00.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK RREEAACCHHEERR (PG-13) 4:05,7:15. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) 11:20, 2:10,4:50, 7:40, 10:20. DigitalPresentationLLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) 10:50,2:30, 6:15, 9:50. DigitalPresentationLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII (PG) 3:00. DigitalPresentationLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII 33DD (PG) 11:50, 6:05,9:15. RealD 3DLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 10:00, 1:25,4:45, 8:10. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationMMAAMMAA (PG-13) 10:20, 12:45, 3:15,5:45, 8:10, 10:45. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::MMAARRIIAA SSTTUUAARRDDAA LLIIVVEE (NR) SSaatt12:55PPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG)11:15, 1:45, 4:15, 7:00, 9:25. DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)11:20, 2:10, 5:00, 7:50, 10:40.Digital PresentationTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) 10:20. DigitalPresentationWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH (PG) 10:30,1:15. Digital PresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 11:00,2:45, 6:30, 10:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation

Showcase Cinema de LuxPatriot Place800–315–4000 24 Patroit Place, FoxboroBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:35, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05,12:30. RWC/DVS IN DIGITAL PRO-JECTION; SSuunn 11:35-2:15-4:50-7:25-10:05. RWC/DVS IN DIGITALPROJECTIONDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 11:40,3:05, 6:30, 9:55. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) 12:45,4:00, 6:45, 9:20. DIGITAL PRO-JECTION;Lux Level; FFrrii and SSaatt12:45-4:00-6:45-9:20-11:55. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 12:45-4:00-6:45-9:20. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONTTHHEE GGUUIILLTT TTRRIIPP (PG-13) 1:55.DIGITAL PROJECTIONAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:25, 2:35, 4:55, 7:30,10:15, 12:20. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSuunn 12:25-2:35-4:55-7:30-10:15. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY IINN 33DD (PG-13) 9:45.REAL D 3DTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 11:15, 2:45,6:15. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:30, 2:00, 4:45, 7:15, 9:50, 12:15.DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 11:30-2:00-4:45-7:15-9:50. DIGITALPROJECTIONLLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 1:05, 4:20, 7:35, 11:00.DIGITAL PROJECTION; 1:05-4:20-7:35. DIGITAL PROJECTION;LuxLevel; SSuunn 1:05-4:20-7:35. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION

LLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 12:00, 3:15,6:25, 9:35. DIGITAL PROJECTIONMMAAMMAA (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:45,2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 10:10, 12:25.RWC/DVS IN DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; 11:45-2:10-4:40-7:10-10:10.Lux Level;RWC/DVS IN DIGITALPROJECTION; SSuunn 11:45-2:10-4:40-7:10-10:10. RWC/DVS INDIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::MMAARRIIAA SSTTUUAARRDDAA LLIIVVEE (NR) SSaatt12:55. LIVE HD;Lux Level; SSaatt12:55. LIVE HDPPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG) 1:25,4:05, 7:05. DIGITAL PROJECTIONSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:40, 3:35, 6:35,9:25, 12:00. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSuunn 12:40-3:35-6:35-9:25.DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTEEXXAASS CCHHAAIINNSSAAWW (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 9:40, 11:45. DIGITALPROJECTION; SSuunn 9:40. DIGITALPROJECTIONTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) 4:10, 7:00, 10:20.DIGITAL PROJECTIONWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH (PG) 11:25.DIGITAL PROJECTIONZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) FFrrii 11:20,2:40, 6:10, 9:30. DIGITAL PRO-JECTION;Lux Level; FFrrii 11:20-11:50-2:40-3:10-6:10-6:40-9:30-10:00. DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSaatt6:10-9:30. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION;Lux Level; SSaatt 11:50-3:10-6:10-6:40-9:30-10:00. DIGITALPROJECTION; SSuunn 11:20-11:50-2:40-3:10-6:10-6:40-9:30-10:00.DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 11:20-2:40-6:10-9:30. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION;Lux Level

Loews Methuen 20888–AMC–4FUN Rte. 213 between I-93 & I-495BBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) 11:30, 2:10,4:50, 7:30, 10:10. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 11:15,2:45, 6:25, 9:55. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) 11:05,2:05, 4:50, 7:40, 10:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationTTHHEE GGUUIILLTT TTRRIIPP (PG-13) 2:00,7:50. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R) 11:10,1:25, 3:40, 5:55, 8:15, 10:30. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY AANN IIMMAAXX 33DDEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13) 11:00, 2:35,6:15, 9:50. IMAX 3DTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 4:45, 8:45.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationTTHHEE IIMMPPOOSSSSIIBBLLEE (PG-13) 11:00,1:45, 4:25, 7:10, 10:05.C INDE-P E N D E N T ; C C - C l o s e dCaptions;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK RREEAACCHHEERR (PG-13) 11:00,4:35, 10:20. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) 11:10, 1:55,4:35, 7:15, 10:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationLLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) 11:30,3:00, 6:30, 10:00. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII 33DD (PG) 11:50, 2:50,7:00, 10:25. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;RealD 3DLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 11:05, 2:25,6:00, 9:30. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationMMAAMMAA (PG-13) 11:55, 2:30, 5:10,7:45, 10:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationMMAATTRRUU KKII BBIIJJLLEEEE KKAA MMAANNDDOOLLAA(NR) 12:30, 10:20.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital Presentation;Hindi-English SubtitlesMMOONNSSTTEERRSS,, IINNCC.. 33DD (G) 11:20,1:55. RealD 3D

MMUUMMBBAAII MMIIRRRROORR (NR) 11:35,3:10, 6:20, 9:45. DigitalPresentationPPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG)11:00, 1:30, 4:15, 6:50, 9:25.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)11:45, 2:40, 6:10, 9:40. DigitalPresentationSSKKYYFFAALLLL (PG-13) 7:05. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationTTEEXXAASS CCHHAAIINNSSAAWW 33DD (R) 5:50,8:10, 10:30. CC-ClosedCaptions;RealD 3DTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) 4:00. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH (PG) 11:55,2:55. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 11:25,1:50, 3:05, 5:20, 6:35, 8:50,10:05. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation

Somerville Theatre617–625–5700 55 Davis SquareAARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 4:30, 7:10, 9:40; SSaatt2:00-4:30-7:10-9:40.; SSuunn 2:00-4:30-7:10.GGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) FFrrii 4:45,7:10, 9:45; SSaatt 1:30-4:45-7:10-9:45.; SSuunn 1:30-4:45-7:10.TTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) FFrrii 4:15,7:30, 9:50; SSaatt 1:45-4:15-7:30-9:50.; SSuunn 1:45-4:15-7:30.SSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii 4:40, 7:20, 9:50; SSaatt 2:10-4:40-7:20-9:50.; SSuunn 2:10-4:40-7:20.ZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) FFrrii 4:20,7:45; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00-4:20-7:45.

Capitol Theatre781–648–4340 204 Massachusetts AvenueAARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 4:30, 7:15, 9:45; SSaatt2:00-4:30-7:15-9:45.; SSuunn 2:00-4:30-7:15.BBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) FFrrii 5:00, 7:30,9:50; SSaatt 2:30-5:00-7:30-9:50.;SSuunn 2:30-5:00-7:30.TTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY IINN 33DD (PG-13) FFrrii 7:50;SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00-7:50.TTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 4:30LLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) FFrrii4:15, 7:45; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00-4:15-7:45.LLIIFFEE OOFF PPII (PG) 4:45LLIIFFEE OOFF PPII 33DD (PG) SSaatt and SSuunn1:45PPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG) 6:15SSKKYYFFAALLLL (PG-13) 7:30TTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) 8:20

Showcase Cinema de LuxRevere800–315–4000 565 Squire RoadAARRGGOO (R) 7:00, 9:50, 12:35. DIG-ITAL PROJECTIONBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) 12:05, 4:05,6:30, 9:15, 11:45. DIGITALDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 12:15,3:45, 7:15, 10:10, 10:40. DIGITALPROJECTIONGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) 1:10,3:50, 6:25, 9:10, 11:50. DIGITALDIRECTOR’S HALL;ReservedSeating; 1:40-4:20-6:55-9:40-12:20. RWC/DVS IN DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONTTHHEE GGUUIILLTT TTRRIIPP (PG-13) 11:45,2:05, 4:35. DIGITAL PROJECTIONAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R) FFrrii 11:55,12:25, 2:45, 3:15, 5:05, 5:35, 7:35,8:05, 10:05, 10:35, 12:30. DIGITAL

PROJECTION; SSaatt 12:25-3:15-5:05-5:35-7:35-8:05-10:35. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 11:55-12:25-2:45-3:15-5:05-5:35-7:35-8:05-10:05-10:35-12:30. DIGITALPROJECTIONTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 11:10, 2:40,6:05, 9:25. DIGITAL PROJECTIONJJAACCKK RREEAACCHHEERR (PG-13) FFrrii 6:45,9:35, 12:45. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSaatt 6:45-9:35. DIGITALPROJECTION; SSuunn 6:45-9:35-12:45. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) 11:25, 2:10,4:50, 7:25, 10:20, 12:50. DIGITALPROJECTIONLLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) 11:40,3:00, 6:35, 9:55. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII (PG) 9:00. DIGITALPROJECTIONLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 12:20, 3:30,6:50, 10:30. DIGITAL PROJEC-TIONMMAAMMAA (PG-13) 11:30, 2:00, 4:30,7:10, 9:30, 12:10. DIGITAL DIREC-TOR’S HALL;Reserved Seating;12:00-2:30-5:00-7:40-10:00-12:40. RWC/DVS IN DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::MMAARRIIAA SSTTUUAARRDDAA LLIIVVEE (NR) SSaatt12:55. LIVE HDMMOONNSSTTEERRSS,, IINNCC.. 33DD (G) 11:15,1:45, 4:10. REAL D 3DPPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG)12:50, 3:35, 6:15. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)1:00, 4:15, 7:30, 10:25. DIGITALPROJECTIONTTEEXXAASS CCHHAAIINNSSAAWW (R) FFrrii 11:50,2:15, 4:40. DIGITAL PROJECTION;SSaatt 4:40. DIGITAL PROJECTION;SSuunn 11:50-2:15-4:40. DIGITALPROJECTIONTTEEXXAASS CCHHAAIINNSSAAWW 33DD (R) 7:05,9:20, 11:35. REAL D 3DTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) 7:20. DIGITALPROJECTIONWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH (PG) 11:20,1:50, 4:25. DIGITAL PROJECTIONZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 11:05,2:25, 6:10, 9:45. DIGITAL DIREC-TOR’S HALL;Reserved Seating;FFrrii 11:35-2:55-6:40-9:45-11:55.DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSaatt 11:35-2:55-6:40-10:15-11:55. DIGITALPROJECTION; SSuunn 11:35-2:55-6:40-9:45-11:55. DIGITAL PRO-JECTION

LANDMARK EMBASSY CIN-EMA781–736–7852 16 Pine St., Waltham; No TextingAllowedAARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 1:20, 4:10, 7:05,9:45; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:20-4:10-7:05-9:45.BBEEAASSTTSS OOFF TTHHEE SSOOUUTTHHEERRNNWWIILLDD (PG-13) FFrrii 1:25, 4:15, 7:10,9:30; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:25-4:15-7:10-9:30.DDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) FFrrii1:05, 4:40, 8:10; SSaatt and SSuunn1:05-4:40-8:10.TTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 7:50LLIIFFEE OOFF PPII 33DD (PG) 1:15, 4:00,6:50, 9:40PPRROOMMIISSEEDD LLAANNDD (R) FFrrii 1:10,4:05; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:10-4:05.ZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) FFrrii 1:00,4:30, 8:00; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00-4:30-8:00.

Hollywood Hits Theatre978–777–4000 7 Hutchinson DriveBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) 11:50, 2:10,4:30, 7:00, 9:20GGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) 11:40,1:40, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35LLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) 12:00,3:10, 4:20, 6:20, 7:30, 9:25LLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30,6:30, 9:30RRIISSEE OOFF TTHHEE GGUUAARRDDIIAANNSS (PG)11:30ZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 12:10,1:30, 3:20, 4:40, 6:40, 8:00, 9:45

Lexington Venue781–861–6161 1794 Massachusetts AvenueLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) FFrrii 3:15, 6:30,9:30; SSaatt 12:00-3:15-6:30-9:30.;SSuunn 12:00-3:15-6:30.SSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)

FFrrii 4:00, 6:45, 9:30; SSaatt 1:15-4:00-6:45-9:30.; SSuunn 1:15-4:00-6:45.

Showcase Cinema de LuxRandolph800–315–4000 73 Mazzeo DriveAARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 11:05. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) FFrrii 12:00, 2:30,5:05, 7:35, 10:05, 12:25. DIGITALGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R) FFrrii 1:45.DIGITAL PROJECTIONAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R) FFrrii 8:00,10:15, 12:30. DIGITAL PROJEC-TIONTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY AANN IIMMAAXX 33DDEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13) FFrrii 11:00,2:35, 6:10, 9:50. IMAX3D;Reserved SeatingJJAACCKK RREEAACCHHEERR (PG-13) FFrrii10:30. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::MMAARRIIAA SSTTUUAARRDDAA LLIIVVEE (NR) SSaatt12:55. LIVE HD;Lux Level; SSaatt12:55. LIVE HDMMOONNSSTTEERRSS,, IINNCC.. 33DD (G) FFrrii12:50, 3:25, 5:45. REAL D 3DPPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG) FFrrii11:15, 1:40, 4:10, 6:55. DIGITALPROJECTIONTTEEXXAASS CCHHAAIINNSSAAWW (R) FFrrii 9:25,11:45. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) FFrrii 10:55, 1:50,4:40, 7:40. DIGITAL PROJECTIONZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) FFrrii 11:55,3:15, 6:50, 10:10. RWC/DVS INDIGITAL PROJECTION

Showcase Cinemas Woburn800–315–4000 25 Middlesex Canal ParkwayAARRGGOO (R) 1:00, 6:50. DIGITALPROJECTIONBBRROOKKEENN CCIITTYY (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:10, 1:40, 4:25, 7:00, 9:35, 12:10.DIGITAL; SSuunn 11:10-1:40-4:25-7:00-9:35. DIGITALDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 11:00,2:45, 6:25, 9:55. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONGGAANNGGSSTTEERR SSQQUUAADD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:20, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20,10:00, 12:35. RWC/DVS IN DIGI-TAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 11:20-1:55-4:40-7:20-10:00. RWC/DVS INDIGITAL PROJECTIONAA HHAAUUNNTTEEDD HHOOUUSSEE (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:25, 2:40, 4:55, 7:35,10:20, 12:40. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSuunn 12:25-2:40-4:55-7:35-10:20. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 11:30, 2:55,6:20, 9:45. DIGITAL PROJECTIONTTHHEE LLAASSTT SSTTAANNDD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:55, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:10,12:45. DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn11:55-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:10. DIGI-TAL PROJECTIONLLEESS MMIISSEERRAABBLLEESS (PG-13) 11:40,3:00, 6:30, 9:50. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) 11:50, 3:20,6:35, 9:45. DIGITAL PROJECTIONMMAAMMAA (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:45,2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40, 12:15. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 11:45-2:15-4:45-7:15-9:40. DIGITAL PROJEC-TIONPPAARREENNTTAALL GGUUIIDDAANNCCEE (PG)11:15, 1:45, 4:15, 6:45. DIGITALPROJECTIONPPRROOMMIISSEEDD LLAANNDD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt9:15, 11:45. DIGITAL PROJECTION;SSuunn 9:15. DIGITAL PROJECTIONSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)11:05, 1:50, 4:35, 7:25, 10:25. DIG-ITAL PROJECTIONSSKKYYFFAALLLL (PG-13) 3:55, 7:05,10:15. PRESENTED IN SONY 4KDIGITALTTHHIISS IISS 4400 (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 3:50,9:30, 12:25. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSuunn 3:50-9:30. DIGITALPROJECTIONWWRREECCKK--IITT RRAALLPPHH (PG) 10:55,1:25. DIGITAL PROJECTIONZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 11:35,3:10, 6:40, 10:05. RWC/DVS INDIGITAL PROJECTION

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New England Conservatory’s Jordan HallMonday, January 21, 2pm | 7pm

10th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Tribute Concert

“33 Variations,” Moises Kauf-man’s play dissectingBeethoven’s “Diabelli Varia-tions,” suffers under theweight of the playwright’s ef-fort to create a compelling taleof human drama completewith madcap genius, mysteryand intrigue. While threads ofit are quite good, Kaufman of-ten relies on predictable plotlines and schmaltzy dialogueto fuel the purely fictionalparts of the story.

At times during the Lyric

Stage Company’s current pro-duction, the melodramateeters on the brink of histrion-ic but is kept grounded by thestellar performance of Mau-reen Keiller (Dr. GertrudeLadenburger). Not only is herGerman scientist the lonevoice of reason, but Keiller’stiming is impeccable and em-bodiment complete.

Paula Plum nails the arro-gance and impatience ofhaughty academic Dr. Kather-ine Brandt, the musicologist

obsessing over Beethoven’swork. Unfortunately, thedeathbed scenes and emotion-al resolve with her daughterare so cliche that even the ex-cellent Plum can’t keep themfrom feeling overwrought.

Kelby T. Akin adds some be-lievability to the story with hischarming portrayal of Kather-ine’s nurse, Mike Clark, whileVictor Shopov is delightful asBeethoven’s lackey.

Another problem with thisproduction is the blocking. If

you happen to be seated in ei-ther of the Lyric’s two side sec-tions, you spend a great deal oftime looking at the actor’sbacks. Though distracting, it’sworse when pivotal momentsare heard rather than seen.

With the exception of

Keiller and Plum, the cast com-pletely ignores these sectionsuntil the curtain call. Of course,Keiller and Plum are the mainreasons to see this show.

‘33 Variations’Through Feb. 2Lyric Stage140 Clarendon St., Boston$25-$58, 617-585-5678www.lyricstage.com

‘33 Variations’ fullof as many cliches

Lyric’s latest suffers from heavy-handed writing Maureen Keiller and Paula Plum almost make the

play worth watching, but it still feels overwrought

Nick [email protected]

MARK S. HOWARD

From left: Maureen Keiller, Dakota Shepard and Kelby T. Akin star in “33 Variations.”

Veggie ChiliIngredients:1 tablespoon vegetable oil1 onion, medium dice1 carrot, medium dice2 garlic cloves, mincedKosher saltFreshly ground black pepper1 bell pepper, medium dice1 zucchini, medium dice2 teaspoons ground cumin2 tablespoons, plus 1

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CHOW.com has all your cooking andentertaining needs met. Visit us for ouroriginal recipes, how-to videos, cookingtips and advice on etiquette.

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recipeHealthyhabitsfor 20135

It’s easy to take for granted theroot of a New Year’s resolution— to be resolute. According toJanet Helm, registered dieticianand author of “Cooking Light:The Food Lover’s Healthy HabitsCookbook,” getting healthy —and staying healthy all year —is about starting small. “Yourgoal should be attainable. Ifyou have success, that fuelsgreater success and then youcan celebrate the littlevictories.”

1Cook more oftenFiring up the stove — say,

three times a week — is thefoundation of healthy eating.Eating out generally meansyou’ll consume at least 50percent more calories, andcooking is truly the only way tocontrol what you eat.

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“When you start your day onthe right foot, it leads to betterhabits throughout the day,”Helm says. Eating breakfasthelps curb temptations for therest of the day. Helm’s recipespoint toward a breakfast withwhole grains, fruits orvegetables (or both), leanprotein and low-fat dairy.

3Be a mindful eaterMindful eating isn’t about

saying “namaste” every timeyou chow down — it’s aboutrecognizing when you’rehungry and when you’re full,Helm says. Diets that demonizecertain foods make it hard toenjoy them at all, so Helmsuggests eating all kinds offoods and focusing on controlling portions instead ofrestrictions.

4Eat more fishFollow the lead of Japan

and Iceland — where theaverage life expectancy is 81

years — and incorporate morefish into your diet. Fish is leanprotein that’s high in omega-3fatty acids, which protectagainst heart disease, strokeand high blood pressure. Eatingfish two times a week is areasonable and attainable goal.

5Be a part-time vegetarian

With recipes like pasta withblack kale, caramelized onionsand parsnips (pictured) orveggie pizza, Helm suggestsgoing veg once a week, for allthree meals. The bonus is thatvegetarian recipes encourageexperimentation — so reachfor the spice rack.

Janet Helm's book

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Julia FurlanMETRO WORLD NEWS

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[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 201320 gossip

THE WORDMetro’s Monica Weymouth shares her take on the world of gossip @monicaatmetro [email protected]

– Dorothy Robinson will return on Jan. 21.

We’ve frequently wonderedwhy Kristen Stewart and RobertPattinson got back together.Even before her little fling withRupert Sanders fueled an entiresummer’s worth of gossipcolumns (thanks again, girl!),these two never looked all thathappy.

But now, we understand: To-gether, they’ve helped the “Twi-light” franchise rake in $635million at the domestic box of-fice, which is only a fraction ofthe films’ $3.3 billion world-wide haul. This makes themthe highest-grossing romanticcelebrity co-stars, according toa new list from Forbes.

Being involved in real lifewasn’t a requirement for thelist, but it seemed to help. Pat-tinson and Stewart handily

beat No. 2 — “The Vow” costarsRachel McAdams and ChanningTatum — by a cool $510 mil-lion. Not even the iconic Carrieand Mr. Big could compete:Sarah Jessica Parker and ChrisNoth raked in a mere $95 mil-lion for their “Sex and the City”movies.

Is it their unique chemistry,or is it the fact that “Twilight”fans will stare at anything thatsparkles for two hours? Doesn’tmatter — for $635 million,we’d throw love to the were-wolves, too.

“All you need is love” is what poor people say.

Let’s just be reallyweird friendsThe New York Post reportedthat Russell Crowe and DitaVon Teese enjoyed “a roman-tic couple’s massage” at theFour Seasons hotel in NewYork last month and havebeen getting flirty. Now,Crowe has taken to Twitter todeny the story.

“Dita Von Teese is brave,smart, sweet and elegant. Sheis a friend of mine. Whowouldn’t want friends likethat? Friends, not lovers,”Crowe tweeted.

Be honest: There’s no wayyou thought a story aboutRussell Crowe,Dita VonTeese andTwitter wasgoing to endthat classy.

Pattinson, Stewart tophighest-grossingcouples list

Betty White iscooler than youBetty White turned 91 yesterday,and she received quite the gift. Inhonor of the actress — who is alongtime animal lover and

activist — the Lifeline Programadopted a red-tailed boa fromthe Los Angeles Zoo in her name.

Betty and the snake, Jacob,starred together in a music videoto benefit the zoo last year. “Ja-cob is good

as gold and cuddles in my arms,”says White in a statement thatwe could only hope to makesomeday.

Didn’t send Betty a gift yet?She’s asking fans to donate tothe Morris Animal Foundation.

$635MAmount ‘Twilight’ hasmade in the U.S.

ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

Von Teese

Does Lohan have a job on the side?Lindsay Lohan has reportedlyfound a new way to help payoff her hefty debts. Her father,Michael Lohan, and othersources claim that thetroubled actress is makingmoney working as a high-classescort, according to Star maga-zine. “She is getting paid todate rich men,” Michael says,putting the blame squarely on

his ex-wife, Dina Lohan. “Dinais pimping her out. It’s disgust-ing.” But so far there are no al-legations of Lindsay providingany services more intimatethan acting as arm candy. “Thedates last for days, and theguys pay for everything — ho-tel, travel costs, food, whatev-er — as well as jewelry andother gifts,” another sourcetells the magazine.

Kidman issurprisingly hard to shockNicole Kidman has been

getting plenty of attention forher Golden Globe-nominatedrole in “The Paperboy” thanksto an infamous scene in whichshe urinates on Zach Efron. ButKidman doesn’t get what thebig deal is. “I just don’t findurination shocking. I think I

peed in the beginning of‘Eyes Wide Shut,’ too. Butthen, I don’t find a lot ofthings shocking. Violenceis a lot more shockingthan sex — sex is primal,”she tells the HollywoodReporter. “I felt shysinging in ‘MoulinRouge,’ but peeing — no,not shy.”

J.Lo would like to thank theAcademyJennifer Lopez’s career is doingjust fine, but there’s at leastone item she still has her heartset on: an Oscar. “I thinkeverybody that has ever takenacting seriously would love tobe recognized in that way,”Lopez tells E! News. “Ofcourse! Why not?” She’s evengood about keeping heracceptance speech up to date,should the need for it arise. “Itchanges every so often overthe years,” Lopez says. “Differ-ent people, different things.”

Talking points

Lopez

Kidman

Checking in withsome of Hollywood’sbiggest names to seewhat they’ve been upto — in their ownwords, in 140 characters or fewer.

@RebelWilsonI would never onlinedate..unless it was for‘comedy research.’ Theother things I’ve donefor ‘comedy research’include fat camp,drinking..

@JoshRadnorI would be a terriblematador.

@rainnwilsonZero Dark Thirty wouldhave been better ifUsama Bin Laden hadbeen dressed like‘Waldo’.

@AlbertBrooksBless me Oprah for Ihave sinned.

@mindykalingI wish Taylor Swift and Iwere the youngest andoldest sisters,respectively, of a largeJane Austen-y typefamily

The feed ...

Kaling

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 2013gossip

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6Looking good for the weekend1: Not to creep on Chloe GraceMoretz’s feet, but we want herkitty cat flats — bad.

2: Looking extra dapper, 50 Centstopped by the Fifth AvenueBarnes & Noble in New York onWednesday to promote his newfitness book “Formula 50.”

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[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 201322

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No Fee Week ends today at 4:00 PM!

Boston Common Frog Pond SkatingThrough March 16Frog Pond, Boston CommonTremont and Park St., Boston$5, 617-635-2120www.bostonfrogpond.comWhy not take advantage of thewinter and do some skating? Be-yond the $5 admission, it costs $9for skate rental and $2 for a lock-er. Then you’re off, whetheryou’re just in it for fun or for theclassic rom-com date — though ifyou do that, you’re basically com-mitting yourself to a last-minuteairport chase scene.

‘Inspired By His Words’ Friday, 10 a.m.House of Blues, 15 LansdowneSt., Boston, Free, 617-960-8380 www.livenation.comThe International House of BluesFoundation teams up with BostonPublic Schools for this fourth an-

nual celebration of the life of Mar-tin Luther King Jr. Studentsperform songs, spoken-wordpieces and dances inspired by thelate civil rights icon.

‘Talk to Me’Friday, 9 p.m.Paramount Center, 559 Washing-ton St., Boston, $10, 617-824-8400www.artsemerson.orgDon Cheadle plays charismaticD.C.-area talk show host PeteyGreene in this 2007 biopic.Greene was an ace at balancingpolitical seriousness with humor.Couldn’t we all use a little of thatnow?

‘Artemisia’Friday and SaturdayArts at the Armory 191 Highland Ave., Somerville$20-$50, 508-685-8401www.heliosopera.comHelios Early Opera presents this

baroque comedy opera byFrancesco Cavalli. Director AriaUmezawa has taken the tale ofmistaken identities, fame andscandal to a modern locale wherethose are the main industries:Hollywood.

Winter Wildlife CruiseSaturday, 11 a.m.Boston’s Best Cruises, 70 LongWharf, Boston, $20, 617-770-0040www.bostonharborislands.orgSometimes it can feel like every-thing’s dead in mid-winter, butthat’s not true. For proof, take acruise of the Boston HarborIslands. Past trips have seen suchcreatures as the snowy owl, theharlequin duck, the black guille-mot and the purple sandpiper.

New England Book FestivalSaturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.Omni Parker House Hotel60 School St., BostonFree, 323-665-8080www.newenglandbookfestival.comThis fest is for writers as much asreaders, with seminars by success-ful authors and industry peeps ongetting published, the value ofthe maxim “write what youknow” and the rapidly changingstate of the publishing industry.

Make a RingSaturdaysStonybrook Fine Arts24 Porter St., Jamaica Plain$150, 617-522-3331www.stonybrookfinearts.comCrafting is a constructive use ofyour winter indoor time, and whywork with puny stuff like yarn orfabric when there’s metal? Youget to keep what you create here.

Improv Asylum: ‘Raunch’Saturdays, midnightImprov Asylum, 216 Hanover St.,Boston, $15, 617-263-6887www.improvasylum.comLaughter is a good way to chaseaway the laborious seriousness ofthat January mood. In that spirit,we recommend this weeklyadults-only midnightperformance, which pulls out allthe stops to tickle its inebriated,pasta-stuffed audience right inthe ol’ reptile brain.

A Day of Service and Celebration in Honor of Rev.Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Monday, 1 p.m. Faneuil Hall, 1 Faneuil HallSquare, Boston, Free, 617-635-3911, www.cityofboston.gov/artsRejuvenate your sense of possibil-ity with the city’s official tribute toMLK, a mix of music and oratoryfeaturing the Boston Youth Sym-phony Orchestra’s Intensive Com-munity Program and keynotespeaker Ernest G. Green, a mem-ber of the Little Rock Nine. The150th anniversary of the Emanci-pation Proclamation and the 50thanniversary of King’s “I Have aDream Speech” will be honored.

MATTHEW DINARO

ways you canrejuvenate inthe new year

Bread and PuppetTheater: 50thAnniversary ArtInstallation

Monday through Jan. 27Cyclorama, Boston Center forthe Arts, 539 Tremont St.,Boston, Free, 617-286-6694www.bcaonline.orgA good cure for the winterblues is to see something out ofthe ordinary, and the art of Ver-mont’s Bread and Puppet The-ater is way out of the ordinary.It’s probably best known for itsgrotesque homemade paper-mache puppets, whose imageshave a way of sticking with you.Monday’s opening receptionincludes skits, music and a “fid-dle talk.”

‘Identidad’Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m.Regent Theatre7 Medford St., Arlington$25, 781-646-4849www.regenttheatre.comThe dance company This IsTango Now presents this tan-go ballet, created by chore-ographers Fernanda Ghi andGuillermo Merlo (who alsostar) and musician andanthropologist AlfredoMinetti. More than just ashowcase of masterful tango,it’s a full theatricalexperience, with an allegori-cal narrative spun through-out and lighting design byAníbal Rea, one of SouthAmerica’s masters of the art.

Joyful Noise Gospel ConcertSaturday, 7:30 p.m.Sanders Theatre45 Quincy St., Cambridge$10-$20, 617-577-1400www.multiculturalartscenter.orgMid-winter is a perfect time for ashot of pure, positive, life-affirm-ing energy, which you’ll get herein ample supply with a visit fromthe world-famous HarlemGospel Choir. They’veperformed with artists as diverseas Lyle Lovett, the Chieftains andDiana Ross. This concert honorsthe life and legacy of MartinLuther King Jr.

‘You For Me For You’Friday through Feb. 16Plaza Theatre, Boston Cen-ter for the Arts527 Tremont St., Boston$20-$38, 617-933-8600www.companyone.orgThis play by Mia Chungchronicles the relationshipbetween North Korean sis-ters. One, suffering from anillness, attempts to escapetheir homeland for the su-perior health care of theUnited States, only toencounter an oppressiondifferent from the kind she’sfamiliar with, in the form ofa freedom both seductiveand bewildering.

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Refresh yourselfwith a trip to thedermatologistWhen you look in the

mirror and don’tlike what you see,the first piece of

practical advice NYC-based der-matologist Dr. Ariel Ostad hasis, “Don’t be too hard on your-self. Too many people are toohard on themselves.” His sec-ond piece of advice? “Don’t beashamed if you want to lookbetter.” We live, he says, in acompetitive environment, andthere are plenty of nonsurgicalprocedures that can help youlook better and feel refreshed.We talked to him about twohot new treatments.

Ultherapy“This exciting new procedure isa skin lifting [and] tighteningprocedure that uses ultrasoundto penetrate deep into the skinto cause contractions,” he says.Dr. Ostad says Ultherapy is “re-markable” because it helps thedoctor see layers of skin andpenetrate deep enough tomake a change. “In the past, wehaven’t been able to penetratethe layer of tissue which iscalled the SMAS [Sub-MuscularAponeurotic System], which isthe layer that is right above themuscle used by surgeons topull back the skin.” Ultherapycan be used almost anywhere:Dermatologists can tighten theneck and lift jowls to create amuch smoother, defined jawline. They can also raise eye-brows and improve hooding onthe eyelids. “I’ve used it for pa-tients post-pregnancy for the

Dorothy [email protected]

Dermatologyversus plasticsurgery

“These arenonsurgicalproceduresthat have lit-tle to norisks,” he says.“Plastic sur-gery can re-

quire a lot more downtimeand can change the way youlook, sometimes not for thebetter. These treatments arejust modest improvementsthat won’t change your facialstructure.”

GOODSHOOT

sagging skin, stretch marks andloose skin from multiple preg-nancies. It’s remarkable whatwe can achieve.”

FillersFillers, notes Dr. Ostad, arenothing new. But now thereare much better options avail-able for the consumer. “The is-sue with past fillers is thatthey didn’t work with reallyfine lines around the upperlips and crow’s feet. We nowhave fillers — one that comesto mind is Belotero — that cantarget those lines withoutlumpiness or bumps. It does anamazing job in filling in thoselines really nicely.”Dr. Ostad says there’s nothing

wrong with wanting to change

how you look.

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 201324 letters & games

To advertise — phone: 212-457-7735; email sales: [email protected]

BOSTON | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf, [email protected] @edinchief metro | Managing Editor: Amber Ray, [email protected] | City Editor: Jill Gadsby,

[email protected] | Sports Editor: Matt Burke, [email protected] Books/Parenting/Gossip/Travel Editor: Dorothy Robinson, [email protected]

Home/Style/Food Editor: Tina Chadha, [email protected] | Film/Tech/Dating Editor: Heidi Patalano, [email protected] | Wellbeing/Going Out Editor: Meredith Engel, [email protected] | Entertainment/Music Editor: Pat Healy, [email protected]

Careers/Education Editor: Monica Weymouth, [email protected] Copy Chief/Theater Editor: Tracie Michelle Murphy, [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: 617-210-7905 • e-mail: [email protected] • distribution 617-210-7905, e-mail: [email protected] •National Sales Director Ed Abrams • U.S. Distribution Director Joseph Lauletta | U.S. Marketing Director • Wilf Maunoir• 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.

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Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. To be onthe safe side, it would be wise toavoid issues on which you and yourspecial someone hold strong, op-posing views. It won’t take much tolight the other’s fuse.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Harbor-ing a negative attitude will have astrong effect on the results of every-thing you do. This will include evenmost assignments that you normallyperform by rote.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. You areentitled to have some fun and enjoyyourself, as long as you don’toverindulge or spend too lavishly onyour personal pleasures. Both wouldcarry heavy penalties.

Aries March 21-April 19. Emphasiz-ing only your interests without anyconcern for those of others will notonly turn off everyone, it will lessenyour hopes of getting what youwant as well.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Guardagainst a tendency to make a snapjudgment based on incomplete in-formation. An incorrect conclusionwill take you completely off trackand only confuse you further.

Gemini May 21-June 20. It’s never agood day to lend to or borrow froma friend, so don’t start now. Disci-pline might be required in order to

avoid doing so, but it behooves youto muster up the necessary strength.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Our behav-ior is always being scrutinized by ourpeers, opponents and supporters.Don’t try to please them all.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. Even if you be-lieve your ideas and methods arebetter than those of others, theydon’t want to hear it — so keep it toyourself. Try to accept others’ pointsof view with an open mind.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. It behoovesyou to be extremely cautious abouthow you use your money, especiallyif you’re considering a major invest-ment. Make sure you have all thefacts at your disposal.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. This could beone of those days when you feelthat everyone but you is out of stepwith the world. Unfortunately, thereverse is likely to be true, and it’syou who is not in sync.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. The onlyway you’ll be able to lighten yourshare of the load is to acquire someassistance. However, your chances ofgetting others to drop what they’redoing to help you are nil.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. You canbe either great or completely horri-ble about managing your or any-body else’s resources. Be careful,because today it might be the latter.BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Part of the leg5 Mrs. David Bowie9 — synthesizer13 Petri-dish contents14 Internet hookup16 Grease gun target17 Honda rival18 Popular takeout19 Lurch20 Monster’s loch21 Copper source22 Jungle chargers24 Headphones brand26 Economic upturn27 Round object30 Reinvest (2 wds.)34 Took a shot35 Cel character36 Friendly country37 Author -- Rand38 Stops short39 Twosome40 Lay at anchor42 Perry’s penner43 Like Atalanta45 Chocolateconfections47 Maria Conchita —48 Is the right size49 Be a bookworm50 Bwana’s trek53 California’s Big —54 Slangy courage58 With, to Maurice59 Eldest Judd61 Taconite yield62 Horror-flick staple63 Shakespeare’stheatre64 Billionth, in combos65 Jillian and Miller66 Depot info67 Smooth-tongued

Down

1 “Brian’s Song” lead2 Flu symptom3 Young chaps4 Park toy5 Take advantage6 Wavelike pattern7 Axlike tool8 Flic’s schnoz9 Xylophone kin10 Wagon pullers11 Butter substitute12 Hairstyling goos15 Dark reds

23 “— so?”25 Code for O’Hare26 London chap27 Get going28 He played the Wiz29 Krishna devotee30 Surveys31 Pilgrim John —32 Sherlock’s needs33 Temple city of Japan35 Weight allowances38 Walloping41 Blots out

43 Gulf st.44 Motels, e.g.46 Evergreen tree47 Craggy abodes49 Ballroom number50 Long story51 Cosmetics brand52 Plant with fronds53 Flue buildup55 Europe-Asia range56 Ms. Braxton57 Uppity one60 Malt brew

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.

Eat rabbit food, not rabbit stewRE: “SO YOU WANT TO GO VEGANIN 2013?” (METRO, JAN. 16)As a physician, I was delight-ed to see attention finally be-ing paid to the health benefitsof a vegan/vegetarian diet.Never has it been easier to ex-plore non-meat options andalternatives, and even die-hard meat eaters are enjoyingreadily available productssuch as Garden andMorningstar Farms. I havelong urged my patients toconsider decreasing or elimi-nating the amount of meatthey eat — not just to benefittheir own health, but also tohelp impact the negative ef-fects of a meat-based diet onwildlife, the environment andworld hunger. Last butcertainly not least is theamount of animal sufferingthat can be reduced by enjoy-

ing just a few vegetarian/veg-an meals a week. There arecertainly many reasons to “govegan,” and there has neverbeen a better time.PATRICE GREEN, MD, VIA E-MAIL

These days: Buy a gun, get a palehorse for freeWhen the founding fathersadded the SecondAmendment to the Constitu-tion, I think the freedom toown and bear arms had thepremise that those weaponswould be used in a rationaland responsible manner, onethat did not jeopardize thesafety and security of fellow,law-abiding citizens. In lightof our increasing rate ofaddictions to alcohol, drugs,pain killers and other

prescription medicines, notto mention the myriad of oth-er social debilitations whichcontribute to irrationality andirresponsibility, the public isjustified in doubting the sanc-tity of the earlier premise. Ahigh-powered assault weaponwith an extended magazinein the hands of a dysfunction-al person is a devastatinglydestructive combination. Wecan no longer be dogmaticabout the SecondAmendment the way literalevangelicals are dogmaticabout the creation, ignoringopposing data and evidence.GLENN HAYES, VIA E-MAIL

With the money NRA makesfrom the sale of firearms, andthe contributions they receivefrom organizations and peo-ple supporting their cause, itwould only be fair that theNRA be solely responsible forcompensating the victims ofgun violence, instead of thetaxpayers — in particular,since many of us are in favorof gun control.LUZETTE ALVARADO-ORTIZ, 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]

“I knew nothingabout Bikram Yogabefore readingyour article, but itsounds prettycultic to me.Bikram appears tohave NarcissisticPersonalityDisorder, as this isvery typical of cultleaders.” ERIC HAMELL, VI E-MAIL, RE:“LORR GETS BENT OUT OF SHAPEIN NEW MEMOIR” (METRO, JAN. 8)

Quoted

[email protected] WEEKEND, JANUARY 18-20, 2013sports 25

3

Do you have low back or leg pain?We are seeking participants for a research study who:

Are age 40 and older Have been told by a doctor that they have a herniated disc or spinal stenosis

Have had back surgery or talked with their doctor about surgery in the past three years

Speak English

What is involved? Take part in 1 focus group in Boston for 2 hours Discuss experiences talking with doctor about treatments

Participants will receive compensation.For more information,

please email [email protected] or

call (617) 724-1506

BRAWL FOR IT ALLTrip to Super Bowl XLVII on the line Pats look to end Ravens’ season

for second time in two years Brady must be better against these birds

The Patriots and Ravens have never been afraid to mix it up.

GETTY IMAGES

The cold, hard

football facts

A look at the NFLthrough theeyes of thestat expertsat Coldhardfootballfacts.com:

The explosiveColin KaepernickReal Quarterback Rating isour measure of all aspects ofquarterback play includingpassing, rushing, rushtouchdowns, sacks andfumbles. Tradition passerrating measures onlypassing. Real QB Rating isdeadly. Teams that won theReal QB Rating battle in 2012have gone 225-38 (.856),including an unbelievable 52-4 (.929) since Week 15. Hereare the final fourquarterbacks (regular seasonplus playoffs):

Real QB Rating1. Colin Kaepernick — 100.12. Tom Brady — 96.33. Matt Ryan — 93.34. Joe Flacco — 82.6

AFC CHAMPIONSHIP: RAVENS AT PATRIOTS, 6:30 P.M. CBS

Three storylines to watch thisSunday as the Ravens and Patri-ots clash once again in the AFCChampionship game (6:30 p.m.,CBS):

1Ray Lewis retirement party Will this be RayLewis’ last game? Ifyou’ve read some of the

billboards acrossMassachusetts, it will be. TheRavens linebacker and futureHall of Famer announced afew weeks back that thiswould be his final season, andit appears as if the team hasrallied around him in a sense.It also appears that Lewiscould still play next season ifhe wanted to, as he leads allplayers in tackles this postsea-son, with 30. Lewis has beenone of the most fearedlinebackers in the game overthe course of his career – forgood reason. Expect him to beeven louder and moreinvolved than normal on Sun-day against New England.

“He's got great instincts,great in the running game, in-stinctive in the passing game,play-actions and recognizingdifferent route combinations,”Bill Belichik said.

2The rubber matchThe Patriots and Ravenshave been two of themore consistently suc-

cessful NFL teams over recentyears, making them rivals bydefault. Sunday will mark thethird postseason gamebetween the two since 2009,with the Ravens knocking offNew England, 33-14, in a 2009Wild Card matchup at Gilletteand New England advancingto the Super Bowl at their ex-pense, 23-20, last season. It’snot an accident that both areseeing each other again.

There’s talent up anddown each roster and on eachcoaching staff. But with an ag-ing Baltimore defense and an

offense that – at times – looksuneasy, this could be theRavens’ last real chance for awhile to get to the SuperBowl.

The Patriots, on the otherhand, have done a solid jobrestocking youth to balancewith veterans.

3The Tom Brady effectYou can pretty muchpreface any BaltimoreRavens win

prediction with“If Tom Bradyisn’t on his game …”because, let’s face it, when heis, the Patriots win. Butbelieve it or not, Brady’s twopostseason games against theRavens haven’t been all thatgood. In the first one, a loss,Brady fumbled once and wasintercepted twice – all in thefirst quarter, all of which ledto Ravens’ touchdowns. It was

24-0 Ravens before Bradythrew his first TD pass. Andagainst the Ravens last year,

Brady threw twopicks and no TDs –rushing for one. In

both gamescombined, Brady is

45-of-78 for 393 yards,two passing

touchdowns, one rushingtouchdown and five intercep-tions. So, again, if Tom Bradyisn’t on his game, look out.

In the news

Gronk on IREnding any specula-tion that he couldmake a miraculouscomeback before apotential Super Bowl,Patriots tight end RobGronkowski wasplaced on injured re-serve by the teamThursday.

23The Patriots haveaveraged 23.4 points pergame in their last fivemeetings against theRavens. The high of 30came this past Septem-ber in a loss.

Jimmy [email protected]

Periodontal Pocket Irrigator StudyThe Forsyth Institute is seeking volunteers to take part in a clinicalresearch study. The purpose of the study is to see if a perio pocketirrigator can deliver antibacterial mouthwash to deep pockets around the back of your teeth.

The study requires a screening visit and two additional visits.To qualify you must:

$100 for completion of the study.

For more information please contact:The Forsyth Institute

617-892-8242

Until this happens, start a savings plan.

Having money isn’t about dumb luck. It’s about a smart plan. Brew your own coffee, brown bag it to work, pay down that high-interest credit card. Saving just a few dollars a day can translate to literally thousands a year. And that’s a much more reliable pile of gold. Small changes today. Big bucks tomorrow. Go to feedthepig.org for more free savings tips.

TO PLACE AN AD: 617-532-0105 CLASSIFIEDS.METRO.US [email protected]

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: 5PM TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION IN PRINT & ONLINE

Start the year off right by calling JRP New England/Open Call Model & Talent. You could be seen by top agents and casting directors who can take your career to the next level.

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Do you have a legal notice that you need to publish?Metro is a newspaper of record with the Suffolk Probate, Middlesex Probate and Land Court! Publishing your notices with Metro will satisfy your legal obligation and can save you money in the process!

Do you need to publish a notice for:

Contact the Metro today and find out how we can help while saving you money!

Herman Miles: 617-532-0105$$CASH PAID$$Buying diabetic test

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The Right Care in the Right Place

At Brigham and Women's Faulkner Hospital, our worldrevolves around our patients and their families whodepend on the excellent medical care, commitment toquality and personal attention they have come to expectfrom us. We are currently looking for Gift ShopManager.

The Gift Shop Manager will oversee the daily businessoperations of the hospital gift shop, including merchandising,maintaining accurate financial and sales records, andsupervising of staff.

Qualifications:• High School education required. • 5 years of experience in sales and merchandising

required; supervisory experience preferred. • Knowledge of general accounting principles.• Advanced computer skills, including knowledge

of Microsoft Excel and Word

For more information, or to apply, visit us at:http://careers.brighamandwomensfaulkner.org/

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OR VISIT US AT

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reserveyour spaceDEADLINE: two (2) business days

prior to publication at noon.

866-900-9473

Weekend, January 18-20, 2013

TO PLACE AN AD: 617-532-0105 CLASSIFIEDS.METRO.US [email protected]

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: 5PM TWO (2) BUSINESS DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION IN PRINT & ONLINEIMPORTANT INFORMATION:All classified advertising is subject to the terms and conditions of the applicable Met-ro Classified rate card and to approval and acceptance at Metro U.S. option. Metro US reserves the right to edit, reject, cancel or reclassify an ad, and reserves the right to convert any classified advertising to alter-native formats for use and publication in other Metro U.S. publications. It is the ad-vertiser’s sole responsibility to check each ad the first day it is published. Metro U.S. assumes no responsibility for any reason, for any error or omission in any ad.

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Affordable senior apartments located on the beautifulgrounds of Admiral’s Hill in Chelsea, and on the FreedomTrail in Charlestown. These active senior housing co-ops arewithin walking distance to, shopping, banks, churches andare on MBTA bus lines.Features such as…· Large studio and 1 bedroom apartments· Scenic views of the Boston skyline· Plenty of space for outdoor relaxation· Emergency Response Person living on site, on call· On site laundry facilities and air conditioning· Large community room with many social events

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Rent is based on 30% of income (income limits apply) to qualified seniors 62 and older and to younger persons who are mobility impaired requiring the special design features of accessible units.

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© 2013 BRER Affiliates Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license with no other affiliation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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20130118_us_boston

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