The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 38

i C6 The Philadelphia Inquirer III renOrilldnCe Monday, September 12, 1994 Review: Music On Theater By Douglas J. Keating Exhausted Mr. Bolton Barrymore Awards to boost area theater If mm fl vAv; 7 By Sam Wood FORTHK INQUIKKK Michael Bolton is tired. He's tired of critics sniping that he's out of his league. He's tired from pouring out his heart night after night to sold-out hockey rinks packed with adoring fans.

Bolton played the Spectrum on Friday night. And as the brawny-voiced balladeer plowed through a set of recycled and self-penned bestsellers, his exhaustion was apparent. Midway through his two-hour show, during a rare stab at light-heartedness, he took the time to introduce a song as something he had written a "long, long time ago." Standing behind an elevated balustrade, Bolton launched into the famous aria from I Pagliacci. So he's no Pavarotti. But hey, for nearly a minute he sounded as if he was enjoying himself.

That one overrehearsed yet playful moment was in stark contrast to the rest of Bolton's show. As the set progressed from one ballad to another and from mid-tempo anthems to classic it was clear why Bolton has become both the dreamy idol of millions across North America and the rock press' favorite whipping boy. Bolton's songs Love Tenderness," "How Can We Be Lovers," "Said I Love You, But I and his choice in covers a Man Loves a Woman," "Lean on paint him as a sensitive romantic. He sings the words his 25-to-40-year-old audience (nearly all women) wants to hear. And he delivers his sweet nothings with the most forceful bray In the business.

But Friday night, joy was not in his emotional vocabulary. Subtlety was not in his trick bag. His tender sentiments were those that an idealized lover might coo during cuddling. Yet he sang every note with a full-throttled blast. And as Bolton tried to force a connection between his material and his audience, the more distant and tired Bolton seemed.

Dave Koz the tenor saxophonist whose claim to fame is the new theme to General Hospital, "Faces of the Heart" opened the show with a set of instrumental light funk, sweet pop, quiet storm and lots of playful mugging. The Philadelphia Inquirer CHARLbS FOX Rehearsing Temple Stage Ill's "The Mojo and the (from left) Vincent Yates, Zuhairah McGill, Fantz T. Excellent. For years, Philadelphia's theater community has discussed the possibility of an annual awards program. This season it will have one.

Established by the Performing Arts League of Philadelphia (PALP), the Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theater will honor outstanding achievement in nearly 100 productions presented by 25 area theaters. The F. Otto Haas Award, a cash award of 510,000 to an emerging Philadelphia theater artist, also will be presented as part of the annual awards program. "It's an exciting way to gather the entire performing arts community together to celebrate achievement, to support and empower each other as artists and to demonstrate the depth and level of excellence that is present in Philadelphia-area theater," Terrence J. Nolen, co-artistic director of the Arden Theatre Company and chairman of PALP, said of the awards, announced last week at a City Hall news conference.

(Mayor Rendell was unable to attend, but he appeared on a videotape to voice his support for the program and the theater in general.) With the Barrymore Awards, named after the famous acting family, which had its roots here, Philadelphia joins other major cities New York, Chicago and Washington among them in establishing a program to recognize theater excellence. Nolen said PALP studied the Helen Hayes Awards in Washington and the Joseph Jefferson Awards in Chicago to devise the procedure for choosing the Barrymores. The selections will be the responsibility of a panel of 40 nominators. Chosen from nearly 70 applicants, the nominators have demonstrated, according to a Barrymore Awards press release, "knowledge of and interest in the Philadelphia theater." The panel consists of both people connected with the theater and the- Review: Music atergoers. Seven nominators will be randomly assigned to see a play within the first three days of its opening.

If four of the seven recommend a show in any combination of 23 categories (best production of a play, best production of a musical, set design, performance by a leading actor or actress in a play, and so forth) or if three recommend it in a single category, the show is in the running for an award. The remaining nominators must then see it before it closes. (Only shows running more than three weeks or 12 performances are eligible, to give the nominators time to attend.) When a show is nominated for a Barrymore Award, it is considered "Barrymore Recommended" and can use that designation in its advertising for the remainder of the production's run. The idea behind this, a news release slates, is to provide "another way of making the public aware of excellence while it is happening other than through critical reviews." Or as Nolen put it less elegantly at the news conference: "That way we create as much hype as possible while a show is running." The season for the Barrymores began this month and will run until Aug. 31.

Sometime after that date, the 40 nominators will vote on the final selections in each category. A smaller group of nominators will attend and vote on touring shows, which will be considered separately from local productions. The awards will be made at a banquet in the fall of 1995. Sponsored by the Sun Company, which is paying most of the $95,000 first-year program costs, the awards will be made in the form of a medal, plaque or statuette the exact form to be decided by, a design competition. The F.

Otto Haas Award will bestow 510,000 on a theater artist who shows outstanding promise and is committed to working in Philadelphia theater for the following year. Haas, who died this year, was a philanthropist and civic leader. He was instrumental in saving the Walnut Street Theatre and served on that theater's board of directors for many years. The award will be funded by his widow, Carole Haas, who will head the committee that chooses the awardee. The "Mojo's" working.

The Mojo and the Sayso, which Venture Theatre will open Wednesday at Temple Exhilarating Mr. Scaggs playwright's language. Ritual may be important to traditional Kuntu theater, but Wilson prefers that the word, with its connotations of formal rigidity, not be attached to his production. "I'm not trying to create a ritual," he says. "I'm interested in the aesthetic of Kuntu theater, of capturing the power of its forms within a theatrical context." Personnel moves.

Ben Levit has joined the American Music Theater Festival as the company's first, full-time, resident artistic director. Levit, who has been a director of off-Broadway and regional theater productions for 14 years, will take the job held by Eric Salzman, who left AMTF to pursue theatrical interests in New York. Although he helped producing artistic director Marjorie Samoff to found AMTF in 1983, Salzman has always been based in New York and, Samoff said, having "a full-time resident artistic director will enable us to produce a year-round program of new work land takel other new initiatives." Two former staff members of the Philadelphia Festival Theatre for New Plays, left jobless in that company's reorganization and merger with the Annenberg Center, have landed the same jobs at the Wilma Theater. Emily Atkinson is the Wilma's new marketing and public relations director, and Michael Hollinger its literary manager. Hollinger is also a playwright, and his play, An Empty Plate at the Cafe du Grand Boeuf, will have its premiere production at the Arden Theatre this fall.

University Center City's Stage III theater, tells the story of an African American family, and the production will have a distinct African and African American flavor. H. German Wilson, Venture Theatre's artistic director, says he is presenting the piece with elements of Kuntu theater. It is, he explains, a style that derives theatrical power from the words, music and imagery shared by African cultures and, by extension, Africans who have left to live in other countries. "At the core it is a belief in the fundamental spiritual nature of things," Wilson says of Kuntu theater.

"Everything is highly spiritual, and everything has a ritual base to it." In the Mojo and the Sayso, playwright Aishah Rahman presents a family working its way back to health following the unjustified shooting of a son by a white policeman. The very title of the play implies spirituality and ritual. A mojo is an object a person latches on to in the belief that it will bring luck or passage through a tough time. Although the subject matter of the play is serious, Wilson says that Rahman puts the story into an absurdist context. For instance, the mojo of one of the characters all three members of the family have one is the car he is restoring in the living room of the family's house.

Wilson seeks to evoke the spiritual power of Kuntu theater by using recorded jazz music, movement, African drumming, and imagery that includes traditional masks and by emphasizing the rhythmic force of the By Faith Quinlavrll FOR THE INQUIKKK Boz Scaggs returned to the Tower Theater on Friday for his first concert on his first U.S. tour in 14 years. Resurrected rockers often disappoint, but not Scaggs. The blue-eyed soul man, who had a string of enormously popular hits in the mid-70s, has written enduring music, and he delivered it with mastery on Friday. His performance made the passage of time seem moot.

The centerpiece of the show was Scaggs' piquant voice. Supple as ever, it's both dynamic and yearning. The artist rendered everything from the tender falsetto of "Harbor Lights" to the vexed tenor of "Lowdown" with consummate skill. It also was a joy to hear Scaggs playing an evocative blues guitar on some new songs: He had abandoned the instrument during the 70s. The band was exceptional.

Backup singer Lisa Frazier galvanized "Miss Sun" with soaring, gospel-inspired vocals. Guitarist Kevin Dukes added a rugged blues guitar to rootsier numbers like the recently penned "Some Change" and "You Got My Letter." During slicker tunes such as "JoJo" and "Lowdown," synth player Scott Plunkett, a former Eagles session player, was the one creating cohesiveness. As the evening unfolded, excitement grew among the crowd. It was as if time had granted a replay of a few perfect moments from the past. Unfortunately, the reverie was cut short after an hour and 20 minutes when Scaggs' voice gave out.

Friday's show was the first of his U.S. tour, and he had not sung since its European leg a month ago. The star was unable to perform two scheduled encores, including the hit "Lido Shuffle." Local band Steve Guyger and the Exccllos opened with New Orleans-influenced rhythm and blues. Guyger plays a very expressive harmonica, perfectly complemented by a laconic vocal delivery. His accomplished three-man band backed him with a mean, craggy blues.

Theater Reviews HURLYBURLY (Walnut Street Theatre. Stage 3) The main characters in this bleakly comic play are selfish, soulless, unfeeling, coke-snorting Hollywood types, unappealing men it is difficult to sympathize with, although ultimately that's what David Rabe asks of the audience. A group of local actors has banded together to present a competent, professional production. Douglas J. Keating SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY MOTION PICTURE RATINGS ALL AGES ADMITTED.

Gwwral Audience. PG ALL AGES ADMITTED. Parental Giadanc Suggested. PG 1 3 Prnti should give guidance for Children under 1 3. Restricted Under 1 7.

Requires accompanying Parent or Guardian. NC-1 7 Children under 1 7 not admitted. I MOVIE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES tlUrrjll 12151-567-0604 OfllllLKIlt 1908 Chestnut St. THE NEXT KARATE KID 1 10 4 10-7 30-10 10 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER IPG-13) 05-7 00-9 50 COLOR OF NIGHT IR) 1 20-4 20-7 20 10 00 BLANKMAN (PG-13) SO TRUE LIESIRI3 S5-910 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES ATMacDADEMALL Between 1-95 and Route 1 3 Mi ol MacDade Exit ol Blue Route THE NEXT KARATE KID (PG) 7.30 9:40 FRESH (R) 7 00-9 10 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG-13 7 THE LITTLE RASCALS IPG) 7:20 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU IPG) 9:30 fjlTTnvr AAovie. To Talk Aboul Kilt Nit 114 Walnut SI CHILDREN UNDER 6 NOT ADMITTED AGES 6-16 WITH PARENT ONLY Bargain Admission 1st Mat.

Show Daily BARCELONA (PG-13) 100 3 10-5 NATURAL BORN KILLERS (R) 12 15-6 THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, OUEEN OF THE DESERT (R) 12 7 10 PIT UflDTUXItT 1 "oosewrt Blvd (215) bit NUKIntRM 4 Welsh Rd. 676-1600 Si r-A BARGAIN PRICE rn l.DU ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6P.M. J4.DU ORREST GUMP (PG-13) CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG-13) 130-4 15-7 00-9 35 CORRINA, CORRINA (PG) 145-4 00-6 45-9 00 COLOR OF NIGHT (R) 7 M-9 40 THE LITTLE RASCALS (PG) CCC PLYMOUTH MEETING MALI It 2 Germantown Pk. Pa, Tok. (610J-825-0312 firn BARGAIN PRICE ft CA J4.DU ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6P.7A JOJ ANDRE IPG) WON -THURS -4 45-7M-9O0 FORREST GUMP (PG-13) MON THURS 500-8 00 lit DIIU 72 0ld York Rd.

mLKLln Jenkintown, 215 886-M00 "THE BEST OF PHILLY!" HTCO MULTIPLEX CINEMAS IcVT-? White Morse Pike, Route 30 1, 73, Alco TRIAL BY JURY (R) 105,3 20 5 35.7 55, 10 IS A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA (R) 110, 3 15. 5:25,7 35, 10 00 THE NEXT KARATE KID (PG) 100,3 20, 5 35,7:55, 10:15 MILK MONEY (PG-13) 145 4.30, 7 30. 10:10 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE (PG-13) 5 15,7 35.9 55 FRESH IR) 1-45. 4-45, 7-45. 10:15 NATURAL BORN KILLERS (R) I'M, 4 20, 7 15, 9 55 CORRINA.

CORRINA (PG) 1 30. 4 15,7 20. 9 55 COLOR OF NIGHT (R) 10:10 TRUE LIES R) 1 05,4 00, 7 00,9 55 CAMP NOWHERE IPG) 110 3 10 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER IPG-13) 115 1 45,4 10,4 50,7 05,8 00,10 00 THE MASK (PG-13! DTS PRINT 100 3 IS, 5 20 7 50 FORREST GUMP IPG-13) I IS. I 45 4 IS 4 15 7 10 8 00 10 00 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES AT 69TH STREET (610) UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES 734-0202 53 South 69th Street, Upper Darbv Dailv All Shows Belore 6:00 P.M. Senior Citiiens At All Times $4 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MONTGOMERYVILLE In Water Tower Square Mir DAILY ALL SHOWS an ir 40.D BEFORE 6 00 P.M.

AMC ORLEANS 2 95(TWI-LITE)SHOW DAILY THE LION KING G1 10-16 001 8 00 9 IS CAMP NOWHERE IPG) 1 50-15 30' THE MASK PG-13I74S 10 00 THE NEXT KARATE KIO IPG' 2 00-15 151-7 30-9 50 A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA (Rl 1 30 10-10 15 NATURAL BORN KILLERS 15-10 30 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE (PG-13) 1 30-15 SOj-8 MILK MONEY (PG-13) TRIAL BY JURY (R) 1.50 IS 401-1 10-1020 AMC PAINTER'S CROSSING ROUTES 1 4 202 Village at Painter's Crossing SnoDOing Center -16101-558-4793 S3 50 iTWI-LITE! SHOW DAILY A GOODMAN IN AFRICA I SO IS 31, 7 15 9 35 TRIAL BY JURY iR. 110-'5 55'-8 10-1025 THE NEXT KARATE KID PG) 2 00-15 30 7 50-10 00 FRESH iR) 110-1600 8 15-10 35 NATURAL BORN KILLERS 140-15 55 10 20 CAMP NOWHERE PG i 1 SO 'S 10 COLOR OF 10 30 ANDRE 'PG' I J0-IS45) THE MASK PG-13 2 OO-i 5 50' -8 05 10 I5THE CLIENT (PG-13) 715 10 '0 TRUE LIES, Rj 1.30-15 15) 8 00-10 40 (E Kepi Feasterviiie Montgomervville) GCC DEPTFORD MALL 6 Depttord Ctr Road lOoo Sears Auto) irn BARGAIN PRICE rn )AJU ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6P M. J4.DI MILK MONEY (PG-13 2 10-4 40-7 15-9 45 THE MASK (PG-13) 10-7 30-9 50 COLOR OF NIGHT iR) 700-9 45 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG-13) 2.15-5 00-8 00 FORREST GUMP (PG-13 2 00-5 10-8 15 CAMP NOWHERE (PG) TRUE LIES (R I 9 25 THE LITTLE RASCALS IPG) 2:00 4 30 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PENNSAUKEN 12151-923-0450, (6091-665-3322 II nn Daily Shows Belore 6 00 M. M.UU Senior C'l'iens Al All Times THE NEXT KARATE KIO iPGl I 30 3 50 7 2 0 9 1 5 TRIAL BY JURY 'R 1 20-4 20-7 15 9 10 NATURAL BORN KILLERS (Rl 1 30-4 15-7 20-1000 CAMP NOWHERE (PG) 1 30-7 30 COLOR OF NIGHT IR) 3 45-1000 CORRINA, CORRINA 'PGi 1T0-4 10 7 10 915 MILK MONEY IPG-131 I 15 3 30-7 15-9 40 THE LITTLE RASCALS (PG) 130-5 50-7 4 5 BLANKMAN (PG-13 3 40 9 50 ANDRE iPG' 1 20-7 15 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU IPG' 3 30-9 10 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER IPG-13) 100-400 7 00 9 50 THE MASK 'PG-I3I 145 4 10-7 30-9 50 FORREST GUMP (PG-13) 1 00-4 00-7 00-10 00 (One Block From 69th St. Terminal) FREE LIGHTED PARKING IBehind Theatre-Ofl ol Chestnut St.) HE NEXT KARATE KID IPG) 1:30 TH BARCELONA (PG-13) 4 30 MILK MONEY (PG-13) 2 00-5 00-8 00-10 15 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE IPG 131 1 10 30 CORRINA, CORRINA (PG) 10-710-10 10 ANDRE PG) 2 30-4 4 5 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU 'PGI 7 30-9 15 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER 'PG-13) 1.20-420 7 20-10 00 FORREST GUMP (PG-13) 100-4 00-7 00-10 15 16091 784-7964 CINEMARK THEATRES UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES ARDMORE MILK MONEY (PG-13) 7.15-9 30 FORREST GUMP IPG 131 7 00-045 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES BAEDERW000 'Kr3443 Rie6ll to Fairway Rd East Jenkintown CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG-13) 800 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU (PG) 7O0-9 15 THE NEXT KARATE KID (PG) 130 410-7 JO 10 00 FRESH 'Ri I 00 310-6 20 9 00 CORRINA, CORRINA IPG' 1 00-4 00-7 00-9 15 NATURAL BORN KILLERS Ri 120-4 00 SANKOFA 2 00-4 30-7 O0-9 30 ANDRE iPGl 1O0 COLOR OF NIGHT 'Ri 4 15-7 15-10 00 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER PG-13) 1 10 4 10 7 10 9 50 BLANKMAN i PG-13) I 20-3 30 THE MASK (PG-13) 1:00 3 20-5 40-8 00-10 15 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES AT OXFORD VALLEY (215) 750-3390 Mioaietown 0tord Valley Exit Rl.

I UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES AT CHELTENHAM SQUARE (215) UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WYNNEWOOD CORRINA, CORRINA (PG! 7 00-9 20 MONDAY I-KlDAY 7 SATURDAY 8, SUNDAY 4 4S-7O0-9T5 NIDDTDTU Moyies Wortn Talking About! hKBLKIH NartierihAve. 16101-67-0115 Only 12 Mm From C.C. CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (fo-i3 MONDAY THURSDAY 8 150NLY STOP' AT BAl CONY CAFE NOW SERVING DINNERS D'rer tlv acliacent to the Theatre unirTnillll io 'H 35 iPG-13) HL I UWW CLEAR UNO PRESENT OAHGER OMNIVERSEK'p-rr TUTTLEMAN OMNIVERSE THEATER 4-Story Wrap Around Theater The area's only Omnimax movies i A SPECTACULAR FILM: GRAND CANYON and PHILADELPHIA ANTHEM MONDAY WEDNESDAY SHOWTIMES: 10, 11 AM, 12 noon, 2, 3, 4PM FOR TICKETS CALL: (215) 448-12S4 FOR INFORMATION CALL: (215) 448-1111 Davtimt Omni tickets sold only Museum admission Omm-oniy tickets sold tor IPV shows daily 8, al' evening shows (Adiacent To The Mall) THE NEXT KARATE KID IPG) 1:15 4 00-7 00-9 30 TRIAL BY JURY IR) 2 00-1 30-7 1S-9 45 MILK MONEY IPG-131 100-100-7 10 9 50 NATURAL BORN KILLERS 1 30 4 CORRINA, CORRINA (PG) 15-7 00-9 10 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE (PG-13) 7:30 9 55 THE MASK I PG-13) 115-120 CLEAR ANO PRESENT DANGER (PG-13) 12 00-10 00 TRUE LIES IR) 1 00 4 15-7 10 9 55 FORREST GUMP (PG-13) 12:15 3 15 6 50 10 00 THE LION KING (G1IT5-3 15-9 15 Vrmnil 511 Church Lane FREE ILRUUN (6101-623-7060 PARKING $3.00 ALL SEATS AFTER 6 00PM TRUE LIESIRI7O0.930 AMC 309 CINEMA 5 Eno ol 309 Eiowv, Vontgomefyyille S2 95lTWI-LITE'SHOW DAILY TRUE LIES Rl 740-1020 FRESH Rl T5O-(5 50i-8OO-1010 THE LION KING iO' 1 30 16 00) 8 I0-I0OOTHE CLIENT 'PG-13) 15301-7 SO COLOR OF NIGHT IRI 1 10-10 THE MASK 'PG-111 2 00 15 501-8 00- 10 10 EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN 1 30-15 10)-7 50-10 10 TRIAL BY JURY 1R1 110 15101-8 30-10 20 NATURAL BORN KILLERS 'Rl 1 50-10 20 CAMP NOWHERE 'PG I 50-15 40) A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA Rl 2 OO-itOO'-O '0-10 00 AMC WALNUT MALL 3 12 95 i Wl-L'TE i SHOW DAILY NATURAL BORN KILLERS 'R if 301 6 00-10 30 THE MASK PG-13) (5 30) 7 45 9 55 FRESH Ril5 15) 7 )0-10 15 MOVIES 10 SOMERDALE LionsiHead Piara White Horse Pike, Rl. 30 at Evesham Rd. $3.50 matinees, children seniors $5.50 evening adults ATMX Stereo Surround Sound System Highback Lounger Rocking Chair Seats FREE LIGHTED PARKING Now Featuring Midnight Madness.

Late Nght Shows On Selected Features Friday and Saturday Only. NATURAL BORN KILLERS IR) THX 8, DTS 1 40-4 20 7 00-940 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG-13) DTS I 15 4 15 7 FORREST GUMP 'PG-13) THX 100 4 00-7 00-10 00 THE NEXT KARATE KID (PG) 17 00 2 25-4 50 7 15-940 TRIAL BY JURY IR) 12 15-2 40-5 05-7 30-9 55 CAMP NOWHERE 'PG) I2 3O-7 45-5 O0-7 THE LION KING (G) 17 35 2 45 4 55 7 05-9 15 THE MASK (PG-13) 12 25 2 45-5 05 COLOR OF NIGHT (R) 7 05-9 45 IN THE ARMY NOW (PG) 12 00-5 10-7 20 TRUE LIES IRJ 2 10 9 10 THE LITTLf RASCALS (PG) I2 0O-2 10-4 20 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU IPG) 7 00 9 0 Denotes No Passes No Coupons rmmr AMC CONCORD MALI 2 Rt 202 North ol Wilmington 75(TWI-LITE)SHOW DAILY CORRINA, CORRINA (PG) 2: 00 BARCELONA (PG-13 2 00-(S 15) -8 15 CllirUlirir Tri-Slate Malt ImtlilJbll 3 302) 798-0051 Naamans Road Interstate 95 WE WONLT SELL THEATRE I IS THE LARGEST THEATRE IN THE STATE 8)0 SEATS 8, A 40 FOOT SCREEN FRESH IR) 4 15 7 15, 1015 NATURAL BORN KILLERS (R) 4 00 7 00 10 00 BLANKMAN (PG-13) 415 715, 1015 CLEAR ANO PRESENT DANGER (PG-13) 4 00 7 00 10 00 THE MASK IPG-13) 4:15, 7:15 TRUE LIES 1000 Starts SeotemDer I6TIMECOP IR) AMC THEATRES "There Is A Difference" SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS Denotes NO PASSES COUPONS For AMC F'lm Into Call 722-4AMC (4262) "NOCHILDSEN UNDER 6 AFTER 6PM FOR (PG-13) AND iB i RATED FILMS" AMC ANDORRA 8 75(TWI-LITESH0W DAILY COLOR OF NIGHT IR! 7 SO-10 IS CORRINA, CORRINA 'PGi (5101-7 50 10 10 NATURAL BORN KILLERS R) (5 Ml- 50-10 15 FRESH (S30'-8 00-I0 20AGOODMANIN AFRICA iR it 00 00-10 00 THE NEXT KARATE KID'PG' 15 50'-! 10-10 20 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE iPG-13' 5 50 8 10 10 20 TRIAL BY JURYR' 10' 100-10 10 CAMP NOWHERE iPG) 5 10.1 AMC ANTHONY WAYNE 2 KUVm 12 95'TWI-LITE SHOW DAILY TRIAL BY JURY 'R 'SlOt-745 10 15 CAMP NOWHERE 'PG1 '5151 8 00 THE CLIENT iPG 10 00 IMPOIDUC (2151-343 2088 Free Parkins AlllL, DAKn 3 1 MS 12 95 iTWI-LITE) SHOW DAILY CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES' AMC BRYN MAWR 2 SMmS Lancaster Pike of B'vn Mawr Ave 52 95(TWI-LITE)SHOW DAILY NATURAL BORN KILLERS Ri I5.30-7.15-10 15 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE (PG-13) 15 451-9 00-10 TO AMC EXTON 2 J2 95 ITWI-LITE' SHOW DAILY TRIAL BY JURY 'R' (5151-1 IS THE LITTLE RASCALS IPG' Only 15 301 THE CLIENT IPG-13 1 Qn'v 7 IS AMC GRANITE RUN 8 Located on Bamm re set Rts 352 8, 152 53 SO SHOW DAILY THE LION KING itO: 7 10-9 i MILK MONEY 'PG-13) 1 SO '5 50 -8 10-10)5 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER PG-13' I30-IS00) 7 50 10 j5 TRIAL BY JURY iRj 200-'5M'-I00-I0 3G THE NEXT KARATE KID PO 1 40-! 00! 8 IS- iO Ki NATURAL BORN KILLERS 'R' I -i5 J0'-7 55- 10 20 FRESH 1 30-15 50' 100-10 15 THE MASK IPG-13; Only 715 CAMP NOWHERE 'PG' 1 50-15 30) COLOR OF NIGHT IR' Only 10 00 AMCMARPIEIO? MarDie Crossroads Shopping Center HSOlTWI-LITEISHOW DAILY FORREST GUMP 'PG-13' 1 IS-'HS) 715 10 JO THE NEXT KARAT! KIDiPG ITS 5 30' (00 10 15 THE LION KING G' 1 10 '5l 7 15 10 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE PG 13' 30-tS 30i 71S CAMP NOWHERE 'PG IS-'5 00) THE MASK PO 13' 7 10 10 00 TRIAL BY JURY 'R 7 IS is 10 10 10 is CLEAR ANO PRESENT DANGER PG III 1 45 (445) 715 '0 jC A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA Iis-'S 15 30 15 IT COULO HAPPEN TO YOU PG' 2 00 5 15 I KCOIOR OF NIGHT 10 15 NATURAL BORN KILLERS 100 -iS 15' li '0 THE CLIENT PG-n O-'y IQ 10 AMC MIOTOWN 2 5 WI-llTE' SHOW DAIl THE LtON KING W' 715 15 A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA 15 IS IjO-IGOO U'V- llftH way (W F'rt I 2nd AMC THEATRES "There Is A Difference" SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS Denotes NO PASSES COUPONS "NO CHILDREN UNDER 6 AFTER 6PM FOR IPG-111 AND iR RATED FILMS" (215) AMC WQODHAVEN MALL 4 214-1200 1-95 at Wixxlnaen Soaa-Route 13 Cheltenham Ave 8, Washington Lane 6222 THE NEXT KARATE KID IPG) 2:00 4 30-7 00 9 20 FRESH 'R) 2 00 4 30-7 00-9 25 NATURAL BORN KILLERS (Rl 2O0-1 30-7 00-9 30 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG-13 2 00-5 30-9 00 CORRINA, CORRINA IPG) 2 00-4 30-7 DO 9 30 BLANKMAN (PG-13 2 00-4 30-7330 9 20 THE LITTLE RASCALS (PG) 2 00-100COlOROFNIGHT'Ri 7 00-9 30 THE MASK (PG-13) 2 00 4 30-7 00-9 30 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CHESTNUT Hill MILK MONEY lPG-13) 7-00-9 20 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG-13) 8 IS UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CONCORDVILLE WKS? A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE 'PG-13) 7 1S-9S0 CLEAR ANO PRESENT DANGER iPG-131 8 IS IT COULO HAPPEN TO YOU IPG) 7 00-9 20 FORREST GUMPIPG-I3I8 00 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES FEASTERVIIIE One Price Has It All! $4.00 AT-ALLES $4.00 $3 00 for Seniort 60 1 over, Children under Includes Popcorn Drink Unlimited Refills' BLANKMAN 'PG-13) 7 '0 920 JURASSIC PARK iPG-IJ! 700 30 I LOVE TROUBLE IPG) 700 40 SPEED IR' 7 0 9 50 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES ATPENN IERSEY Lincoln Hwv at Olds B'vd. THE CLIENT 'PG-13) 720-940 CAMP NOWHERE IPG' 7: 10 COLOR OF NIGHT iR i 9 10 IT COULD HAPPE TO YOU PG 7 30-9 15 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES AT THE PLAZA Rts 202. 363 Expwy MILK MONEY IPG-13' 7 00-9 20 FORREST GUMP 'PG 13' 8 00 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES AT RITTENHOUSE SQUARE FORREST GUMP IPG-13) 100-4 30-7 00-10 00 MILK MONEY IPG-13) 30-9 50 THE MASK (PG-13) IT5-4TS-7 15-1000 1VSHWI-LI1E'SM0W DAILY NATURAL BORN KILLERS R'lS20) 7 50-10 COLOR OF NIGHT 15 30' -8 TO 10 jC A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE PO-B- i5 10 8 10-10 20 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU iPG) '5 50' 8 10-10 15 pill Bala Aye, tOtt City Ave 0HIH Giant Screen-(6101-668-4695 LIMITED TIME DON'T NICOLAS CAGE BRIDGET FONDA IT C00L0 HAPPEN TO yOU PGi WONUA THURSDAY 8 00 ONI AMCDEPTTORDS 848-2400 Droit cxd Man 82 95 ITWI-LITE' SHOW DAILY THE NEXTKARATE KID PG! 2 00-1600' -8 10 10 20 A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA i 110-1540, 710-9 50 TRIAL BY JURY 'Ri ISO (5 501-8 00 10 10 NATURAL BORN KILLERS (Rl 1 30-(530i-7 50-10 10 THELIONKINGIGIIS0-I5 50) 7 40 9 40 FRESH R) UO-iS I0 7 50 10 00 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE IPG-13) 8 10-10 20 CORRINA, CORRINA IPG) 2 00-15 401-8 00-1000 ANDRE IPG) 140 16001 Lei us entertain you ART HOLIDAY 4200 Frankford Ave. (Ample Parking-Church St Stop ol El) (XXX) TWO NEW ADULT FILMS-(XXX) Two New Features Every Fri and Tue.

SECRET RENDEZVOUS (XXX) STEAL THIS HEART (XXX) CONTINUOUS FROM I PM BOX OFFICE CLOSES 10PM FORUM THEATRE flNIITK 'f 5-W-FiLAA 'Call Far Flierl lUUPIIl TOE S'aieSI Dcytown EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN 1 00 )S REGAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY 14 2070 County Line Rd (2151-953-5891 S400 ALL SHOWS BFFORE 6 ADVANCE TICKET SALES BY CREDIT CARD CALL. 953-9882 TRIAL BY JURY IR) 2 15 05 7 50 10 10 THE NEXT KARATE KIDIPG) 2 35 1 55 7 25 9 IS FORREST GUMP (PG-13) GN2SCRItNS G'TAL SOUND ON SCREEN 2 SCREEN 1 3 00 6 15 9 25 SCREEN I 201 10 7 00 9 40 Clear and present danger (PG-13) D'GUAL SOUND 1 I03S56 5O91S NATURAL BORN KILLERS (R) 2 30 00 7 40 10 00 A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA (R) 2 104 10 )05 MILK MONEY IPG-13) 2 70 1 40 7 10 9 20 CORRINA, CORRINA (PG) 2 5 4 35 9 50 THE MASK I PG-13) 2 50 10 10 9 10 A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE IPG-13) 2 '5 1 5 7 05 CAMP NOWHERE (PG) 4. "0 7 20 9 IS ANDRE 'PG! 7 1 15 THE LITTLI RASCALS (PG) 705105 TRUE LIES (Rl 7 '59 ,5 IT COUIO HAPPEN TO YOU 'PG) 6 COLOR OF NIOMT'R) I 10 DIT7 BflttOrr Moves to law Aoout Kill twe riUunjL tin St CwMnu St 4CA at uu( HiPG I2l5i 75 roo CHUDRfN UNO! 6 NOT ADMIT'ED AGES4- 16 WITH PARI NT ONLY aran." Awsr HI Ml ShAW D.lv CORRINA, CORRINA IPG! I. 7 15 5 00 I0O0 ClAO. PROFESSORS 'W i t'NAi 7L.A.', 1.TI 3 70 5 20 7 70 9 20 F(SH '7 50 10 5 J) 7 55- 10 'S EAT MAN WOMAN 17 15 I if 'fi )5 10 1)5 APLACftNTHf WORLO I 1 IS 706 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES AT RIVERVIEW PLAZA 755-2259 1400 So Delaware Ave (Delaware Ave at Reed SI Eiit)6oll 95 ADDITIONAL FREE LIGHTED PARKING AMC MnRLTON I In Greentree So 596 8(8 S7 9S'TWI LITE' SHOW DAILY A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE (PG-13) 110 i 5 50 8 0S 10 15 THE MASK IPG 110 16 00 8 10 THE NEXTKARATE KID 'PG' 1 50 5 30) 7 50 10 10 TRIAL BY JURY R) 1 SO-'5 30 -7 55 10 0 NATURAL BORN Kll LFRS i H) -8 00 IC CLEAR ANO PRESENT DANGER PG-13! I JO i5 740 102O The lionking 7 15 9sCAMP NOWHfRt t'Gl 2 00-iSK) COLOR OF NIGHT Rl 7 SO 10 25 THE CLIENT iPG 13 O-ly 10 15 BARCELONA PG-13' )Qs.

is DEVON SAII Seats $2.00 Arnold ra'trj)r iam 1 1 Curtu TRUE UES'B 7 CCC FRANKLIN MILLS MAL1 10 Wotttnew" nt l-M i2'5' 281 2750 ALL SW.AS BFFOBE 6PM FRESH 1 40 1 to 6 40 9 10 THE NEXT KARATE KIO 'PGI MO i 20 7 00 iO ANDRE iPG' 2 40 5 10 THE MASK II' 7 40 1000 CLEAR AND PRtSENT DANGER PG 13) 2 i 6 IX) TRll JURY IS US I 0W FORREST GUMP PG IJ' 7 20 5 IS 8 IS A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA 'Rl tO 1 9 10 CAMP NOWHERE PG I 400 BARCELONA PO I) 9' Mll MONFY If. I) 71X1 40 7 1544 CORRINA, CORRINA PGi US 4 15-7 Kl Your guide to the good times TwoNw FmIutm Evtry Frl Tut. CHEATING DESIRES (XXX) PLUS HOT TICKETS (XXX) CONTINUOUS FROM 1100am. Last Feature 10 30 0 I POSITIVE LY AOUi TS, QN1 i PI 171 PINT Ul 42 Piaia CONTINUOUS ROM I PM DAti BOXO Ft CLOSES I00UPM i HARDCORE (XXX) BAD GIRLS (XXX) A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA Rl 1 10 3 20 5 10 8 00-10 0 THE NEXT KARATE KID IPG? I JO 4 10 7 10 940 MILK MONEY IPG 13 2K! 110 700 9 luCLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER IPG-Hi I U0 1 JO 7 00 10 Xi COLOR OF NIGHT i I 10 4 10 7 I0-0 10 FORREST GUMP 11: 100 1 50 4 SO 9 CAMP NOWHERE 120 )J0 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU PGi hi. I vi in tpi if i it 0' 1 20 4 70-7 70-10 70 THF MASK (PC 111 I 10 1 9 50 ANDRE (PG) I 20 3 10 SPEEO 7 Hi 10 10 THE LION KING lG) I JO 3 )0 5 30 710 9 30 Showtime information tor United ArtiHl Ttval'es a'xt arfwanrf Purthavm i'h Visa CreM-JAiA rniTrn IH0-A47 4J43 rKAZtK Rt30tManRj MILK MONEY iPG I3i 700 9JO CAMP NOWHERE 'PG! 7 00 COLOR OF NIGHT 9 70 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES KiNGt OUFFN VAUtV FORGE SHOPPING CENTER I Srh'jvlt'k idwv on Rt 202 THE NEXT KARATE KIO PGI 7 00 9 l-dllR ANO PR ESI NT DANGIR PO I jr BARCELONA I M0 9 IT COULO HAPPEN TO YOU PO 20 25 TRUE LIES fi 7 00 9 15 THE MASK IPG IJ: 7 JO 910 AMCMIllSIOEl mWn, 1 V's Nartfi AH 17 '5 TAI MOA OAll NATURAL BORN Kit LERS "SJOl I TR'AL JURY .515, 8 HP'FSH 511 CLEftR ANO PRESENT DANGER IK.

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