20130301_us_boston

WE’RE TAKINGYOU ON A MISSIONTO MARS {page 05}

Graduate Programs

Information Session: March 6th at 6 p.m.Register at www.mba.northeastern.edu Northeastern University

D’Amore-McKim School of Business

Celtics: Ain’teasy beinggreen this year

Team with new faces finallyreturns to Garden {page 10}

sports

‘Raisin in the Sun’ and‘Clybourne Park’ debutthis month {page 06}

arts

Two plays,one importantissue: Change

BOSTONMarch 1-3, [email protected]

WEEKEND

WARNER BROS. PICTURES

A RETURN TO THECLASSICS

With ‘Jack the Giant Slayer,’ Ewan McGregor brings a hybrid fairy tale to life The Scottish star tells us about his inspiration

Kids of the 1970s, you might be able to relate {page 04}

[email protected] WEEKEND, MARCH 1-3, 201302 boston

1In the news

$9M

Gov. Deval Patrick andthe Massachusetts LifeSciences Center onThursday announcedmore than $9 million ingrants for life-sciences-related capital projectsin western Massachu-setts. Through the cen-ter, the state is invest-ing $1 billion over 10years in the growth ofthe state’s life-sciencessuper-cluster. METRO

Today’s local tweet

“Heaters at trainstops are awe-some! #mbta

#goodjob”

@VSARGS, WHO FOUNDREFUGE FROM THE COLDWINTER AIR THANKS TO

THE T. NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

Celebs bike marathon for homelessLocal celebrities, media personalities and some Patriots cheerleaders showed their pedalpower Thursday during a marathon cycling event to raise money for the homeless.For 11 straight hours, in one-hour intervals, spin instructors led classes of people cycling toraise funds during the event called ICycle. The money benefits HomeStart, a nonprofit aimingto end and prevent homelessness. METRO

Pedal. Power

Hundreds of participants came throughout the day to take part in HomeStart's 6th annual Icycle

cyclethon at One International Place Plaza in Boston on Thursday.

Boston electionlawyer struck,killed in Southie A prominent local electionlawyer and political adviser waskilled Wednesday night whenhe was struck and killed by a carwhile walking in South Boston.

William McDermott, 66, washit by a 2012 Range Roveraround 7:30 p.m. on Day Boule-vard near L Street, according tothe Suffolk County District At-torney’s Office.

McDermott was a top advis-er to U.S. Rep. Stephen Lynch.

“Last night we lost our dearfriend Bill McDermott,” Lynchsaid in a statement. “For morethan 30 years, Billy was a rockfor me, [my wife] Margaret, andcountless other friends in SouthBoston and Dorchester and

across Massachusetts. I don’tknow where we’d be withoutthe love and guidance he gaveus. We are heartbroken. Ourprayers are with Billy’s familytoday.”

The 33-year-old driver called911 after the accident and, ac-cording to investigators, did notappear intoxicated at the time.

No charges have been filedas of yet.

According to the StateHouse News Service,McDermott is well-known onBeacon Hill and in City Hall, hav-ing represented many politicalclients over the years in electionand campaign finance cases,and helping with campaigns atvarious levels. He served as anelections commissioner inBoston when Kevin White wasmayor. MORGAN ROUSSEAU

The incident took place at the intersection of Day Boulevard

and L Street in South Boston on Wednesday evening.

DA identifies manfound dead underI-93 ramp The district attorney’s officeon Thursday identified theman who was found dead un-der an Interstate 93 ramp inBoston earlier this week.

Investigators are still tryingto determine what led toCorey Thompson’s death.Thompson was a 43-year-oldRoxbury resident, according tothe Suffolk district attorney.

A passerby reported find-

ing Thompson’s body in agravelly area under the rampnear Albany and Travelerstreets around 8 a.m. Monday.

Detectives were investigat-ing the death as a possiblehomicide but have not defini-tively ruled on the manner ofdeath.

An obituary for Thompsonthat was posted online said heworked as a hair stylist at aNewbury Street salon.

“Corey was a fun-loving,kind, compassionate man whoenjoyed traveling, working outand his pugs Oso and Nikko,”the obituary said.

Anyone with informationcan call 617-727-8817.

MORGAN ROUSSEAU

Mass. town votesto have dog putdown after attackIn a vote that has created con-troversy and debate well out-side the town south of Boston,the Board of Selectmen inMansfield moved Wednesdaynight to force a family to putdown their dog after it attackeda 6-year-old boy.

The board voted 3-2 in favorof euthanizing the dog, saidboard Chairman Olivier Ko-zlowski.

Milo, the pointer houndmix, is owned by the family ofthe boy’s babysitter, 15-year-old Heather Bailey. She waswatching the boy at her fami-ly’s home in January and wastrying to locate a video gamewhen the attack occurred, ac-cording to The Sun Chronicle.It was unclear what promptedthe incident.

Six-year-old Christian Her-bert was bitten on his body andface and required 400 stitches,according to The Sun Chroni-cle. Kozlowski, who voted in fa-vor of putting the dog down,

told Metro on Thursday thatthe town’s animal control offi-cer recommended that the dogbe euthanized. Laws allow forclassifications of an animal af-ter an attack. The board couldhave dismissed the complaintbrought by the attorney repre-senting the boy’s family, classi-fied the animal as a “nuisancedog” and imposed restrictionssuch as home confinement orinsurance, or it could classify itas a “dangerous dog.”

“Obviously it’s a reallytough call,” Kozlowski said. “Idon’t think anybody can lookat what happened and just callit a nuisance.”

He said the town officialscould identify with both fami-lies involved and that the deci-sion wasn’t easy. The issue nowgoes to the district court, Ko-zlowski said, and the familyplans to appeal the decision.

Michael [email protected]

“Obviously it’s areally tough call. Idon’t thinkanybody can lookat what happenedand just call it anuisance”KOZLOWSKI

400Number of stitches the6-year-old victimrequired after the canine attack

WBZ-TV

In the doghouse

In the news

News in brief

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

Officials investigated the scene of the crime earlier this week.


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Poker tourneyslated for GardenBOSTON. The MassachusettsState Lottery will hold a hugesimulated poker tournament inthe TD Garden in April that willend up with people winning$15 million in prizes.

In the Hold ‘Em Poker Tour-nament, slated for the eveningof April 6, 560 players and theirguests will go to the Garden.

The elaborate event, whichofficials said no other state hasattempted, will be the grandfinale of one of the Lottery’s in-stant ticket games.

Two cards will be preassi-gned to each player, officialssaid. Lottery officials said therewill be no skill involved.

Whoever has the best handadvances to the next round.BOSTON.COM

Future socialentrepreneurscompete for $1million Hult PrizeBOSTON. Students from Bostonand across the globe will spendthe next few months compet-ing for a $1 million grant to im-plement their ideas on how tosolve the global food crisis.

The Hult Prize is a start-upaccelerator for social entrepre-neurship, and with more than10,000 applicants this year, it isthe world’s largest studentcompetition and crowdsourc-ing platform dedicated to socialgood, organizers said.

On Friday and Saturday, stu-dents from across the North-east will participate in theregional finals at the Museumof Science and on the Hult Inter-national Business School’s Cam-bridge campus.

This year, the challenge isfor students to create a socialenterprise to get affordable, nu-tritious and easily accessiblefood to urban slums. METRO

In the newsRash of robberies,attacks promptpolice warning EAST BOSTON. A rash ofrecent robberies against peo-ple in East Boston have policeissuing a warning to peoplein the neighborhood.

The most recent robberyoccurred Monday when twowhite men wearingbandanas demanded awoman hand over her cellphone and cash as shewalked along Orleans Streetjust before 11 p.m.

All of the five street rob-beries have occurredbetween 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.and have been committed bytwo or more men. In two ofthe robberies, the victimswere threatened with a hand-gun. The victims of the firsttwo robberies were also at-tacked. METRO

News in briefBrighton agent: Racialcomment promptedhim to flip off protestersA Brighton real estate brokerwho was photographedWednesday flipping off a groupof roughly 70 protesters saidthat the photograph was “tak-en out of context,” and claimedthat the gesture was a reactionto a racial comment.

Jerome Bibuld, an agent atCity Realty Group, was snappedflipping his middle finger toprotesters as he stood next toFred Starikov, a managing part-ner at City Real Estate Develop-ment Corp.

But Bibuld said Thursdaythat one of the protesters calledhim an “Uncle Tom.”

“[The finger] was my reac-tion,” he said.

In an e-mail to Metro,Starikov defended his col-league, saying, “I am not sayingthat he was right to do what hedid, but in fairness to him ... itshould be brought to light that

it was in response to racist com-ments being made by the angryprotesters,” he said.

Protest organizer ElizaParad said she was not nearbybut hopes “that nothing insult-ing was said by a protestor.” 5

Number of recentrobberies

Jerome Bibuld claims this gesture was in response to a racial slur.

Morgan [email protected]

“I believe we do apositive thingdespite what a feworganizationsbelieve.”STARIKOV

Quoted


[email protected] WEEKEND, MARCH 1-3, 201304 films

2

Ewan McGregor gets hisdaring-do on for directorBryan Singer in “Jack theGiant Slayer,” playing a

knight who’s forthright andheroic — to a fault — as he andJack (Nicholas Hoult) try to res-cue a princess from the afore-mentioned giants. But McGre-gor’s inspiration for the charac-ter may surprise you.

You look fantastic in this movie.It seems like you haven’t aged inthe last 10 years. What gives?[Laughs] I don’t have a secret tothat, I’m afraid.When you’re presented with aforthright knight character, howdo you approach that?I don’t know, it’s a pretty un-derstandable character. It’s asort of classic role. It’s notsomething new, really. I just

played what was on the page.It’s very well and clearly writ-ten in the script. And I liked thehumor. I thought the humorthat was in the writing wasvery good. I like the fact thathe’s sort of very gung-ho butvery often doesn’t quite getthings right, and then Jack hasto come along behind him andtidy things up. Sort of like a“Hong Kong Phooey”-type style.That cartoon was one of mymain sources of research,

“Hong Kong Phooey.”The film very carefully walks thatline of appealing to both kidsand adults.I think that’s right. It lies in ex-actly the right place for a filmthat’s being made for a familyto watch. Very often these daysyou take your kids to films andthere’s inappropriate languageor sexual jokes that are veryclearly aimed for the parents.You don’t want your kids see-ing that, or at least I don’t. But

this is absolutely somethingthat you could take your fam-ily to see and you wouldn’tfind yourself in any awkwardmoments with your kids, youknow? It’s a classic sort offamily movie.It’s nice to see you working withyour “Trainspotting” co-starEwen Bremner again.We did “Black Hawk Down” to-gether and then we did anoth-er film called “Perfect Sense”together, so this is the fourthfilm that we’ve made together.I’m always happy to work withhim because he’s a great actor,Ewen. I like working with himvery much. But yeah, fourfilms we’ve made togethernow, so it’ll be interesting tosee what the next one is. Wedon’t have anything plannedthat I know of.

Q&A

You mentioned on Twitter recently that you weredismayed to not see morepromotion for “TheImpossible,” which could’veused a better marketing push.

I just didn’t see any posters,that was all. I wascommenting on the fact that Iwas driving around and I wasseeing lots of “Jack the GiantKiller” posters, but thereweren’t any posters for “theImpossible.” Not in the States,not that I saw anyway. Thatmight’ve helped.

Ned EhrbarMETRO WORLD NEWS

“Very often these days you take your kids tofilms and there’s inappropriate language orsexual jokes that are very clearly aimed forthe parents. You don’t want your kids seeingthat, or at least I don’t.” EWAN MCGREGOR

Quoted

The ‘Jack the Giant Slayer’ co-star on playing a knight, reuniting (again) with his ‘Trainspotting’ co-star Ewen Bremner and the thin marketing campaign for ‘The Impossible’

WARNER BROS. PICTURES

Ewan McGregor, left, works with Eddie Marsan in “Jack the Giant Slayer.”

MCGREGOR’S

‘GIANT’ NEW ROLE

Interview

“He’s a reallytalented directorand reallyknowledgeableabout film, andreally can reallybreak downstories andcharacters andunderstands howto move a storyforward at alltimes. He’sfantastic in the X-Men world, reallyunderstands it. Ihaven’t spoken tohim in-depthabout this nextone yet, but I knowhe’s really excitedabout it, andthat’s a great sign.I’m lookingforward to playingthat role again.”

— Nicholas Hoult ongoing back to work

with “Jack the GiantSlayer” director Bryan

Singer again with“X-Men: Days of

Future Past.”

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Rockers don’t knowwhat this band is doingor how they’re doing it;dancers often seem per-

plexed at a seeming lack ofstructure; DJs wouldn’t dareventure into such dangerousterritory — but somehow, de-spite all of the experimental en-deavors of Mouse on Mars, theyintrigue music lovers of allstripes.

This German avant-gardeelectronic band is an especiallyeclectic outfit that can’t possi-bly be grouped into any specificcategory. Their discographyranges from ambient chill-outto abstract bombastic sonic on-slaughts — and most times themusic is a combination of both.

“We don’t really think intrack terms,” says foundingmember, Jan St. Werner. “Wethink more in story terms. Eachsong has a narration and has itspeaks and ups and downs andcomes back together. Eachtrack is really a story, or a dra-ma rather than a set of codes.”

Deconstructing source ma-terial and rebuilding it piece-by-piece, Mouse on Mars juxtaposeobtuse oscillations with anxi-ety-filled clicks, clangs and hiss-es, provoking chaos just totame it later and massage itinto a blissful soundscape orstraight-up dance beat.

Six years since their lastrecording, the band releasedtwo albums in 2012, each very

different and unique in style.“‘Parastrophics’ was basically arecord five years in the mak-ing,” says Werner. “‘WOW’ wasa record completely in the mo-ment and a just a few weeks inproduction. In ways thoserecords blend together.‘Parastrophics’ is basically a rid-dle and a map, or a ‘house ofleaves,’ where ‘WOW’ wasabout a much more immediateexpression of a feeling. It as-sumes that everything thatwould need reflection or a sen-tence would be a waste of time.

The way those records backeach other up and belong tothe same sound and same cos-mos describe the same plane-tary system relationship ofsound and size of sound andsound material.”

Germany’s Mouse onMars brings musicfrom another planet

If you go

Mouse on Marswith Radio ScotvoidSaturday, March 2Great Scott, 1222Commonwealth Ave., Allston$15, 617-566-9014www.greatscottboston.com

Nolan [email protected]

‘Massivemusicmonster’Together with collaboratorAndi Toma, Mouse on Marshave covered more soniclandscapes than most otherelectronic outfits.

“Sometimes I think we areso different that I don’tunderstand at all what he isabout,” says Werner. “You re-alize that this is really danger-ous. If I hang out with thisperson I could end up in amental hospital. It’s a bit likewhat happens when you fallvery deeply in love with a per-son. You want to escape it,but you’re also hyper attract-ed to it. And that happenedmusically with Andi. Whenwe sew these qualitiestogether and see this massivemusic monster appear, wefeel like we’re fighting it. Iknow I need to go and fightit, and I know that only Andiand I can do it.”

SEBASTIAN SZARY

Germany’s Mouse on Mars thrive on creative tension.

play, the set design, and how Iwant to attack this conversa-tion around poverty, living inthe projects and real estate,”she says.

Bruce Norris’ “ClybournePark” picks up that discussion,first from the white communi-ty members’ point of view, andthen from the same neighbor-hood 50 years later — when ithas become a predominantlyAfrican-American area.

“Are we better off now thanwe were 50 years ago in termsof how we deal with race inthis country? That’s the bigquestion this play asks,” saysBevin O’Gara, director of theSpeakeasy Stage Company’sproduction.

O’Gara also works at theHuntington Theatre, and shehelped cast roles in bothshows.

“It’s always interesting tosee a different side of any sto-ry,” she says.

[email protected] WEEKEND, MARCH 1-3, 201306 theater

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The cast of Lyric Stage Company's

“Clybourne Park” takes the stage tonight.

GLENN PERRY PHOTOGRAPHY

A dream still deferred?Two locally produced plays will overlap this month ‘A Raisin in the

Sun’ and ‘Clybourne Park’ show the changes in Chicago’s South Side

Two plays presented by twoBoston theater companies ex-plore the same issues in thesame neighborhood.

In Lorraine Hansberry’s1959 classic “A Raisin in theSun,” an intergenerationalblack family crammed in a tinyapartment on Chicago’s SouthSide attempts to buy a home inan all-white neighborhood.

Liesl Tommy, director of theHuntington Theatre produc-tion, can relate to the story.She grew up in a colored town-ship in South Africa duringApartheid, in a housecrammed with family mem-bers.

“It’s definitely informed theway that I’m working on this

There is work to doIn terms of race, class and com-munity, how much has ourcountry really evolved?

“These issues are absolutely

still relevant today in any majorAmerican city where people areaspiring to own homes and as-piring to move out of the lowerclass,” says Tommy.

If you go

‘Clybourne Park’Friday through March 30Calderwood Pavilion at theBoston Center for the Arts527 Tremont St., Boston$25-$57, 617-933-8600www.speakeasystage.com‘A Raisin in the Sun’March 8 through April 7Boston University Theatre262 Huntington Ave.$25-$95, 617-266-0800www.huntingtontheatre.org

“Are we better offnow than we were 50 years ago interms of how wedeal with race inthis country? That’sthe big questionthis play asks.” O’GARA, ON “CLYBOURNE PARK”

Nora Dunnenora.d [email protected]

Quoted

[email protected] WEEKEND, MARCH 1-3, 2013film listings

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MS Taxationwww.suffolk.edu/mst



Loews Boston Common 19617–423–5801At the corner of Tremont & AverySt.2211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii 10:15, 11:30,12:45, 2:00, 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7:00,8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 11:55. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:15-12:45-3:15-5:45-8:15-10:45. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30. DigitalPresentationAARRGGOO (R) 10:35, 1:25, 4:15, 7:10,9:55. Digital PresentationBBEEAAUUTTIIFFUULL CCRREEAATTUURREESS (PG-13)11:00, 1:55, 4:45. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationDDAARRKK SSKKIIEESS (PG-13) 10:10,12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, 10:20. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 11:10,2:45, 6:20, 9:50. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 7:00. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) 10:00, 12:10, 2:30, 4:40.CC-Closed Captions;RealD 3DAA GGOOOODD DDAAYY TTOO DDIIEE HHAARRDD (R)FFrrii 10:20, 12:40, 3:05, 5:40, 8:05,10:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 12:40-3:05-5:40-8:05-10:30. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:20-12:40-3:05-5:40-8:05-10:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) 12:15, 2:50,5:35, 8:20, 10:55. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) 10:45, 1:30, 4:15. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) 7:00, 9:45. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;RealD 3DJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR:: AANNIIMMAAXX 33DD EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13)11:40, 2:25, 5:10, 7:55, 10:40.IMAX;RealD 3DTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) FFrrii 11:55, 2:25, 4:55, 7:25,8:35, 9:55, 10:50. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 11:55-2:25-4:55-7:25-8:35-10:05-10:50-11:45.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 11:55-2:25-4:55-7:25-8:35-9:55-10:50.Digital PresentationPPHHAANNTTOOMM (R) 10:45, 1:15, 3:45,6:15, 10:50.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentationTTHHEE RROOCCKKYY HHOORRRROORR PPIICCTTUURREESSHHOOWW (R) SSaatt 11:50. DigitalPresentationSSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) 11:05, 1:40,4:20, 7:05, 9:45. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation; FFrrii11:45. Digital PresentationSSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) FFrrii 11:35, 2:15,4:50. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; FFrrii and SSaatt 7:15-9:50. Digital Presentation; SSaatt10:10-2:15-4:50. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 11:35-2:15-4:50. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)12:20, 3:10, 6:05, 8:55. DigitalPresentationSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) FFrrii 12:10, 2:55,5:45, 7:30, 8:30, 10:15, 11:15. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 12:10-2:55-5:45-7:25-8:30-11:15. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 12:10-2:55-5:45-7:30-8:30-10:15. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationWWAARRMM BBOODDIIEESS (PG-13) 10:15,12:40, 3:00, 5:40, 8:10, 10:50. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 11:25,3:00, 6:30, 9:55. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation

Fenway 13 & RPX617–424–6266 201 Brookline Ave.2211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:20, 1:50, 4:20, 7:10, 9:55.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video Service; SSuunn12:20-2:50-5:20-8:10-10:55.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video ServiceDDAARRKK SSKKIIEESS (PG-13) FFrrii 10:35,1:25, 4:15, 7:20, 10:10; SSaatt 7:20-10:10.; SSuunn 11:35-2:25-5:15-8:20-11:10.EESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:00, 4:05, 9:45.CC-Closed Captions; SSuunn 12:00-5:05-10:45. CC-Closed CaptionsEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) FFrrii and SSaatt 1:30, 6:45.CC-Closed Captions; SSuunn 2:30-7:45. CC-Closed CaptionsAA GGOOOODD DDAAYY TTOO DDIIEE HHAARRDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:40, 1:20, 3:55,6:50, 10:45. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoService; SSuunn 11:40-2:20-4:55-7:50-11:45. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoServiceIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:10, 1:55, 4:40, 7:25, 10:15.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video Service; SSuunn12:10-2:55-5:40-8:25-11 : 15.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video ServiceJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 3:35, 10:00.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video Service; SSuunn4:35-11:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoServiceJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 12:35, 7:00.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Vide;RealD 3D;FFrrii and SSaatt 10:45-1:45-4:35-7:35-10:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive;RPX;RealD 3D; SSuunn11 :45-2:45-5:35-8:35-11 :30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive;RPX;RealD 3D; SSuunn1:35-8:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVide;RealD 3DTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:05, 2:00,4:45, 7:40, 10:25. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoService; SSuunn 12:05-3:00-5:45-8:40-11:25. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoServiceTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::PPAARRSSIIFFAALL (NR) SSaatt 12:00SSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:50, 1:40, 4:30, 7:30, 10:35. CC-Closed Captions; SSuunn 11:50-2:40-5:30-8:30-11:35. CC-ClosedCaptionsSSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) FFrrii and SSaatt12:40, 3:50, 7:05, 10:05. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo Service; SSuunn 1:40-4:50-8:05-11:05. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoServiceSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:45, 3:45, 7:15,10:20. CC-Closed Captions; SSuunn1:45-4:45-8:15-11:20. CC-ClosedCaptionsSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:55, 1:35, 4:25, 7:45, 10:40.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video Service; SSuunn11 :55-2:35-5:25-8:45-11 :40.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video ServiceWWAARRMM BBOODDIIEESS (PG-13) FFrrii 10:30,1:00. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video Service; SSuunn11:30-2:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoServiceZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) FFrrii 3:30,6:55, 9:30. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & Descriptive VideoService; SSaatt 6:55-9:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo Service; SSuunn 4:30-7:55-10:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive Video Service

Coolidge Corner Theatre617–734–2500 290 Harvard St., Brookline5566 UUPP (NR) 3:15AAMMOOUURR (PG-13) FFrrii 12:00, 3:00,6:30, 9:30; SSaatt 3:00-6:30-9:30.;SSuunn 12:00-3:00-6:30-9:30.TTHHEE GGAATTEEKKEEEEPPEERRSS ((SSHHOOMMEERREEIIHHAA’’SSAAFF)) (PG-13) 12:15, 2:30,4:45, 7:00, 9:20JJOOHHNN DDIIEESS AATT TTHHEE EENNDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 12:00KKIIDDSS’’ SSHHOOWW:: LLIITTTTLLEE GGRROOOOVVEE(NR) SSaatt 10:30LLEETT MMYY PPEEOOPPLLEE GGOO!! (NR) FFrrii11:00, 5:40, 7:45, 10:00; SSaatt11:45-5:40-7:45-10:00.; SSuunn12:30-5:40-7:45-10:00.NNEEVVEERR FFOORRGGEETT TTOO LLIIEE (NR) SSuunn7:30QQUUAARRTTEETT (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt2:15, 4:30, 7:20, 9:40; SSuunn 11:45-2:15-4:30-10:00.

Braintree 10888–AMC–4FUN Route 93 off of Exit 62211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt10:35, 12:50, 3:20, 5:35, 8:00,9:05, 11:35. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:35-12:50-3:20-5:35-8:00-9:15. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationDDAARRKK SSKKIIEESS (PG-13) 11:05, 1:40,4:15, 6:50, 10:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:25. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 9:20. DigitalPresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 10:30, 3:15, 6:45. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) 1:30, 5:45. RealD 3DAA GGOOOODD DDAAYY TTOO DDIIEE HHAARRDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:40, 1:10, 3:40, 6:15,10:55. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:40-1:10-3:40-6:30-10:25.Digital PresentationIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) 11:15, 1:55,4:40, 7:30, 9:25. DigitalPresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) FFrrii 1:45, 7:15, 10:00, 11:40.Digital Presentation; SSaatt 1:45-7:15-10:15-11:40. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 1:45-7:15.Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:00, 4:30,8:45. RealD 3D; SSuunn 11:00-4:30-10:00. RealD 3DTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:10, 1:00,4:10, 7:00, 9:20, 12:05. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:10-1:00-4:10-8:10-10:30. DigitalPresentationSSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:50, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10, 9:55.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:50-1:35-4:20-7:10-10:05. DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:45, 1:50, 4:50,8:05, 10:30. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:45-1:50-4:50-7:00-9:55.Digital PresentationSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:30, 1:15, 4:00, 7:45, 11:30. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:30-1:15-4:00-7:45-10:30. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation

Burlington Cinema 10888–AMC–4FUN Across from Burlington Mall2211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii 12:50, 3:20,5:50, 8:10, 10:45. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation; SSaatt10:20-12:50-3:20-5:50-8:10-10:45. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:20-12:50-3:20-5:50-8:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation

AARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 3:40, 9:10. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSaatt9:50-3:40-9:10. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn9:50-3:40. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 9:30. DigitalPresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 12:00, 4:40. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) FFrrii 2:20, 7:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;RealD 3D; SSaatt and SSuunn9:40-2:20-7:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;RealD 3DIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) FFrrii 2:10,5:00, 7:50, 10:30. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSaatt11 :20-2:10-5:00-7:50-10:30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:20-2:10-5:00-7:50. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) FFrrii 2:50, 4:00, 9:50. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 10:10-2:50-4:00-9:50. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:10-2:50-4:00. DigitalPresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 1:00, 7:00.RealD 3D; SSuunn 1:00-7:00.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;RealD 3DTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) FFrrii 12:30, 2:40, 5:30,7:45, 10:20. Digital Presentation;SSaatt 10:00-12:30-2:40-5:30-7:45-10:20. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:00-12:30-2:40-5:30-8:15.Digital PresentationTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::PPAARRSSIIFFAALL (NR) SSaatt 12:00SSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) FFrrii 1:50,4:40, 7:20, 10:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation; SSaatt11:10-1:50-4:40-7:20-10:10. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:10-1:50-4:30-7:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationSSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) 1:05, 6:30.Digital PresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 10:00.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 10:30-1:20-4:10-6:55-10:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:30-1:20-4:10-7:00. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) FFrrii 12:05, 5:20,8:25, 11:00. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation; SSaatt9:30-12:05-5:20-8:25-11:00. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 9:30-12:05-5:20-8:25. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationWWAARRMM BBOODDIIEESS (PG-13) FFrrii 4:30,10:55. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 10:55. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:50. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) FFrrii 1:10,7:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 7:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn1:10. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation

Loews Liberty Tree Mall 20888–AMC–4FUN Exit 24 (Endicott St.) off Rt. 1282211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii 10:45, 11:45,1:15, 2:15, 3:45, 4:45, 6:15, 7:15,8:45, 10:00, 11:15. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 11:45-2:15-4:45-10:15. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:45-1:15-3:45-6:15-7:15-8:45. Digital

PresentationAARRGGOO (R) 10:30, 1:20, 4:20, 6:15,7:20, 9:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationBBEEAAUUTTIIFFUULL CCRREEAATTUURREESS (PG-13)10:30, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationDDAARRKK SSKKIIEESS (PG-13) 11:15, 2:00,4:45, 7:30, 10:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 9:35.CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 1:10, 7:00. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) 10:45, 3:40. CC-ClosedCaptions;RealD 3DAA GGOOOODD DDAAYY TTOO DDIIEE HHAARRDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:15, 12:45, 3:15,8:45, 11:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:15-12:45-3:15-8:45. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY IINN 33DD (PG-13) 2:45,9:15. RealD 3DTTHHEE HHOOBBBBIITT:: AANN UUNNEEXXPPEECCTTEEDDJJOOUURRNNEEYY (PG-13) 11:00, 6:30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) 11:00, 1:45,4:25, 7:15, 10:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) 10:15, 3:45, 9:45. DigitalPresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) 1:00, 6:45. RealD 3DJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR:: AANNIIMMAAXX 33DD EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13)11:00, 2:00, 4:45, 7:45, 10:45.IMAX;RealD 3DTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) FFrrii 10:45, 1:15, 3:45, 6:15,7:15, 9:15, 11:45. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 10:45-1:15-3:45-6:15-9:15-11:45. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:45-1:15-3:45-6:15-9:15. DigitalPresentationLLIIFFEE OOFF PPII 33DD (PG) 11:55, 3:30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;RealD 3DQQUUAARRTTEETT (PG-13) 10:30, 1:00,3:45, 6:30, 10:20.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationSSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) FFrrii 10:15,1:15, 4:00, 6:00, 10:10. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 10:15-1:15-4:00-7:15-10:10. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationSSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) 11:20, 2:00,4:40, 7:15, 9:30. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii 10:15, 1:15, 4:10, 7:10, 9:15.Digital Presentation; SSaatt and SSuunn10:15-1:15-4:10-6:15-7:10-9:15.Digital PresentationSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:15,2:15, 5:15, 8:15, 10:20, 11:15. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:15-2:15-5:15-8:15-10:20. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationTTHHEE SSWWEEEENNEEYY (R) 10:30, 1:30,4:30, 7:30, 10:25.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationWWAARRMM BBOODDIIEESS (PG-13) 10:45,1:30, 4:10, 6:45, 10:00. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation

Framingham 16888–AMC–4FUN 22 Flutie Pass2211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt10:20, 12:45, 3:10, 5:35, 8:10,10:40. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:20-12:45-3:10-5:35-8:00-10:20. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationAARRGGOO (R) 10:25, 1:20, 4:10, 7:10.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationBBEEAAUUTTIIFFUULL CCRREEAATTUURREESS (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:25. CC/DVS-

Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:00. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationDDAARRKK SSKKIIEESS (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:30, 3:20, 5:45, 8:15, 10:50. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:30-3:20-5:45-8:15-9:55. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 9:35. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital Presentation;SSuunn 9:20. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 10:20, 1:00, 2:00, 7:00. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) 11:30, 4:30. CC-ClosedCaptions;RealD 3DAA GGOOOODD DDAAYY TTOO DDIIEE HHAARRDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:40, 2:20, 4:50, 7:40,10:15. CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:40-2:20-4:50-7:40-10:20. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) FFrrii and SSaatt11:00, 1:45, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:00-1:45-4:40-7:30-10:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50, 1:50,5:00, 8:00, 10:45. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;RealD 3D; SSuunn 10:50-1:50-4:45-7:30-10:15. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;RealD 3DTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:10, 1:40,4:00, 6:45, 9:15, 11:00. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:10-1:40-4:00-6:45-9:15. DigitalPresentationLLIINNCCOOLLNN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt12:50, 4:15, 7:45. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation; SSuunn12:50-4:15-8:00. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::PPAARRSSIIFFAALL (NR) SSaatt 12:00SSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) 10:40,1:30, 4:20, 7:15, 10:00. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationSSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) 2:00, 7:20.CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii 12:20, 3:15, 6:20, 9:20.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 6:30-9:30.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 12:20-3:15-6:20-9:20. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) 10:15, 1:00,3:45, 6:50, 9:40. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationWWAARRMM BBOODDIIEESS (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:20, 4:45, 10:10. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:20-4:45. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:15, 2:45, 6:15, 9:50.CC/DVS-Closed Captions &Descriptive Video;DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:15-2:40-6:00-9:25. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital Presentation

Showcase Cinema de LuxPatriot Place800–315–4000 24 Patroit Place, Foxboro2211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii 12:30, 2:45,5:00, 7:40, 10:20. DIGITAL PRO-JECTION;Lux Level; FFrrii and SSaatt

12:30-2:45-5:00-7:40-10:20-12:30. DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSaatt7:40-10:20. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION;Lux Level; SSuunn 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:40-10:20. DIGITAL PRO-JECTION; SSuunn 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:40-10:20. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION;Lux LevelAARRGGOO (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7:00. DIGI-TAL PROJECTIONDDAARRKK SSKKIIEESS (PG-13) FFrrii 12:10,2:40, 5:05, 7:50, 10:15, 12:25.DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSaatt 7:50-10:15-12:25. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSuunn 12:10-2:40-5:05-7:50-10:15. DIGITAL PROJECTIONDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 9:15.DIGITAL PROJECTIONEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 12:15, 2:30, 4:40, 6:55. DIG-ITAL PROJECTIONAA GGOOOODD DDAAYY TTOO DDIIEE HHAARRDD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:20, 1:45, 4:05, 6:30,9:05, 11:30. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION; SSuunn 11:20-1:45-4:05-6:30-9:05. DIGITAL PROJECTIONIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) FFrrii and SSaatt1:20, 4:30, 7:10, 9:55, 12:20. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION; 1:20-4:30-7:10-9:55. DIGITAL PROJEC-TION;Lux Level; SSuunn 1:20-4:30-7:10-9:55. DIGITAL PROJECTIONJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) 11:10, 1:50, 4:35. DIGITALPROJECTIONJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30.Lux Level;REAL D 3D; FFrrii and SSaatt12:50-3:50-6:40-7:20-9:30-10:10-11:50-12:10. REAL D 3D; SSuunn12:50-3:50-6:40-7:20-9:30-10:10.REAL D 3DTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 12:35, 2:50,5:10, 7:30, 10:05, 12:20. DIGITALPROJECTION; SSuunn 12:35-2:50-5:10-7:30-10:05. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONTTHHEE MMEETTRROOPPOOLLIITTAANN OOPPEERRAA::PPAARRSSIIFFAALL (NR) SSaatt 12:00. LIVEHD;Lux Level; SSaatt 12:00. LIVE HDSSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) 12:40,3:30, 6:20, 9:10. DIGITAL PRO-JECTIONSSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) FFrrii and SSaatt1:00, 3:55, 6:35, 9:25, 11:55. DIGI-TAL PROJECTION; SSuunn 1:00-3:55-6:35-9:25. DIGITAL PROJECTIONSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)12:20, 3:20, 6:10, 9:00. DIGITALPROJECTION;Lux Level;FFrrii and SSaatt 12:20-3:20-6:10-9:00-11:40. DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn12:20-3:20-6:10-9:00. DIGITALPROJECTIONSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 1:10,4:10, 7:15, 9:50, 12:15. RWC/DVSIN DIGITAL PROJECTION; SSuunn1:10-4:10-7:15-9:50. RWC/DVS INDIGITAL PROJECTIONWWAARRMM BBOODDIIEESS (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 9:40, 12:00. DIGITALPROJECTION; SSuunn 9:40. DIGITALPROJECTIONZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 12:00,3:15, 6:45, 10:00. DIGITAL PRO-JECTION

Loews Methuen 20888–AMC–4FUN Rte. 213 between I-93 & I-4952211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) 10:45, 11:45,1:20, 2:20, 3:40, 4:50, 6:00, 7:10,8:20, 9:35, 10:45. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationAARRGGOO (R) 10:35, 1:25, 4:10, 7:00,9:50. Digital PresentationBBEEAAUUTTIIFFUULL CCRREEAATTUURREESS (PG-13)10:40, 4:05. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationDDAARRKK SSKKIIEESS (PG-13) 12:00, 2:45,5:30, 8:00, 10:40. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationDDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 9:00.CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 4:25. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationEESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) 11:10, 2:05, 6:45. CC-Closed Captions;RealD 3DAA GGOOOODD DDAAYY TTOO DDIIEE HHAARRDD (R)10:30, 12:50, 3:15, 5:50, 8:15,10:35. CC/DVS-Closed Captions& Descriptive Video;Digital

PresentationIIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) 11:30, 2:30,5:15, 7:55, 10:35. CC/DVS-ClosedCaptions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) 10:30, 3:50, 9:15. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;Digital PresentationJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) 1:10, 6:30. CC/DVS-Closed Captions & DescriptiveVideo;RealD 3DJJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR:: AANNIIMMAAXX 33DD EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13)11:20, 2:15, 5:00, 7:45, 10:30.IMAX;RealD 3DKKAAII PPOO CCHHEE (NR) 12:25, 3:25,6:35, 10:00.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentationTTHHEE LLAASSTT EEXXOORRCCIISSMM PPAARRTT IIII(PG-13) 10:50, 11:55, 1:15, 2:30,3:35, 5:05, 6:10, 7:30, 8:45, 9:25,10:15. Digital PresentationPPHHAANNTTOOMM (R) 11:40, 2:10, 4:45,7:15, 9:45.CI N D E P E N D E N T ; D i g i t a lPresentationQQUUAARRTTEETT (PG-13) 11:00, 1:50,4:50, 7:20, 10:05.C INDEPEN-DENT;Digital PresentationSSAAFFEE HHAAVVEENN (PG-13) 11:55, 3:00,5:45, 8:35. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationSSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) 1:35, 6:55. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationSSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)11:50, 2:55, 5:40, 8:30. DigitalPresentationSSNNIITTCCHH (PG-13) 10:30, 1:05,2:00, 3:45, 6:20, 8:10, 9:05,10:45. CC-Closed Captions;DigitalPresentationWWAARRMM BBOODDIIEESS (PG-13) 11:05,1:30, 3:55, 6:15, 8:55. CC-ClosedCaptions;Digital PresentationZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 10:30,4:35. Digital Presentation

Somerville Theatre617–625–5700 55 Davis SquareAARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 4:30, 7:10, 9:40; SSaatt1:45-4:30-7:10-9:40.; SSuunn 1:45-4:30-7:10.IIDDEENNTTIITTYY TTHHIIEEFF (R) FFrrii 5:00,7:30, 9:55; SSaatt 2:00-5:00-7:30-9:55.; SSuunn 2:00-5:00-7:30.SSIILLVVEERR LLIINNIINNGGSS PPLLAAYYBBOOOOKK (R)FFrrii 4:40, 7:20, 9:50; SSaatt 1:40-4:40-7:20-9:50.; SSuunn 1:40-4:40-7:20.ZZEERROO DDAARRKK TTHHIIRRTTYY (R) 4:10,7:30

Capitol Theatre781–648–4340 204 Massachusetts Avenue2211 AANNDD OOVVEERR (R) FFrrii 4:40, 7:30,9:40; SSaatt 2:30-4:40-7:30-9:40.;SSuunn 2:30-4:40-7:30.AARRGGOO (R) FFrrii 4:30, 7:15, 9:45; SSaatt2:00-4:30-7:15-9:45.; SSuunn 2:00-4:30-7:15.DDJJAANNGGOO UUNNCCHHAAIINNEEDD (R) 7:20EESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH(PG) 4:45EESSCCAAPPEE FFRROOMM PPLLAANNEETT EEAARRTTHH33DD (PG) SSaatt and SSuunn 1:45JJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR (PG-13) FFrrii 7:00; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:30-7:00.JJAACCKK TTHHEE GGIIAANNTT SSLLAAYYEERR 33DD(PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 4:15, 9:30;SSuunn 4:15.SSIIDDEE EEFFFFEECCTTSS (R) FFrrii 5:00, 7:40,10:00; SSaatt 2:15-5:00-7:40-10:00.;SSuunn 2:15-5:00-7:40.

08 WEEKEND, MARCH 1-3, 2013

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TUNE IN AT

AND DON’T MISS

HER SHOW THIS

WEEKEND AT

THE WILBUR

THEATRE

JANEANEGAROFALO

FRI, MAR 1 @ 4:00PM

READINGSJamaica KincaidFriday, 6 p.m.Brattle Theatre40 Brattle St., Cambridge$5, 617-661-1515www.harvard.comThis Antiguan author made aname for herself with her depic-tions of everyday life — the lifethe tourists don’t see — on hertiny Caribbean homeland in suchbooks as “Annie John” and “ASmall Place.” But her latest novel,“See Now Then,” from whichshe’ll ream tonight, is set about asfar from the Caribbean as you canget: Vermont.

DANCEPast Is PreludeFriday through SundayThe Dance Complex536 Mass. Ave., Cambridge$15-$17, 781-738-3272www.zoedance.orgZoe Dance presents a multimediashow mixing live dance and video(both pre-recorded and live feed).The overarching theme is memo-ry: individual, social and histori-cal. According to Zoe, the

combined visual experience ismeant to “induce the audience’ssense of memory.” Are we herewhen we remember, or do we gosomewhere else? Is it a bit ofboth?

MUSICSeven Times SaltFriday, 8 p.m.Beacon Hill Friends’ House6 Chestnut St., Boston$15, 508-878-7028www.seventimessalt.comThis local early music ensemblewill present a special concert cel-ebrating the 380th birthday ofSamuel Pepys, the famous 17th-century English bon vivant anddiarist. Since Pepys was a big mu-sic fan, this evening’s mix of17th-century chamber music andreadings from the author and hiscontemporaries is fitting indeed.

New World Klez FestSaturday, 7:30 p.m.Somerville Theatre55 Davis Sq., Somerville$25-$36, 800-838-3006www.bostonjewishmusicfesti-val.orgThis concert, part of the BostonJewish Music Festival, gathers to-gether klezmer musicians fromacross the globe. The lineup in-cludes the Tarras Project, anAmerican group formed in trib-ute to the late clarinetist DaveTarras, the improvisation-focusedArgentinean duo Lerner andMoguilevsky and Europeansinger Shura Liposvsky.

MOVIESBowl/Closed VaginaFriday, 7 p.m.Harvard Film Archive24 Quincy St., Cambridge$7-$9, 617-495-4700hcl.harvard.edu/hfaThis pair of short subjects opensa retrospective of politicallycharged Japanese filmmakerMasao Adachi. 1961’s “Bowl” is asurreal student film, while 1963’s“Closed Vagina” concerns awoman with the unfortunate tit-ular medical condition. Is it anallegory, or just plain weird?

MATTHEW DINARO

the rundown

THEATRE‘Metamorphosis’Through SundayParamount Theatre559 Washington St.,Boston$25-$59, 617-824-8400www.artsemerson.orgIt’s one of the creepiest,most bizarre opening sen-tences in literature: “Onemorning, Gregor Samsawoke from strange dreamsto find himself transformedinto a monstrous vermin.”This theatrical adaptation ofKafka’s “The Metamorpho-sis” stays true to that dead-pan weirdness, with asurreal split-level set designand a musical score by NickCave and fellow Bad SeedWarren Ellis.

ARTGallery 263 WinterResidency ExhibitionThrough March 9Gallery 263, 263 Pearl St.,Cambridge, Freewww.gallery263.comGallery 263 presents newwork from Stephen Hamilton,Youngsheen Jhe, SirarpiWalzer and Pia Ward. Thoughdiverse in style, the picturesshare a brooding, isolatedquality that reflects theircommon influence: a typicallyunpredictable New Englandwinter.

Who knows what’s going on here in “Metamorphosis,”

but it sure looks Kafakaesque.

Stephen Hamilton is

one of the artists showing

at Gallery 263 this week.

EDDI

STEPHEN HAMILTON

[email protected] WEEKEND, MARCH 1-3, 2013letters & games

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

BOSTON | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf, [email protected] @edinchief metro | Managing Editor: Dorothy Robinson, [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/TechEditor: Matt

Prigge, [email protected] | Wellbeing/Going Out Editor: Meredith Engel, [email protected] | Music Editor: Pat Healy, [email protected]

Careers/Education/Dating Editor: Julia Furlan, [email protected] Copy Chief/Theater Editor: Tracie Michelle Murphy, [email protected]

As the w orld's lar gest global newspaper , Metro has mor e than 18 million r eaders in ov er 100 major cities in 23 c ountr ies • Metro Boston 320 C ongr ess St., 5th floor , Bost on, Mass. 02210-1237 • main: 617 - 210- 7905 • sales: 617-210-7905 • e-mail: [email protected] • distr ibution 617-210-7905, e-mail: distr ibution@metro .us • National Sales Director Ed Abr ams • U. S. Distr ibution Directo r Joseph L auletta | U. S. Mark eting Director • Wilf Maunoir • Adver tisements appear ing in Metro are published in good f aith. Metr o does not endorse and mak es no re pr esentations about any of the advertising co ntent appear ing in its pages. Metr o is not r esponsible f or any loss or damage whatsoever r esulting fr om r eaders using the services of its advertisers. R eaders should ex er c ise c aution when re plying to advertisements, especially thos e which r equir e any fo rm of pa yment, and, wher e necessary , should seek independent legal advice.

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Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. It’s bestnot to discard traditional methods inorder to experiment with somethingnew. Actually, working with knownqualities enhances your chances forsuccess.

Aries March 21-April 19. As long asyou stay away from speculative ven-tures, this should be a profitable dayfor you. Go out of your way to makeyour bundle the old-fashioned way --earn it.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Don’tallow a few minor setbacks to dimin-ish your hopes and expectations.Any obstacle you encounter is likelyto be merely temporary.

Gemini May 21-June 20. Even if youcan’t totally resolve some unwanteddevelopments, you should be ableto lessen their impact. Besides, chal-lenges stimulate your ingenuity.

Cancer June 21-July 22. Don’t denyyourself or those you love an unex-pected pleasurable encounter, evenif it costs you a few bucks. The hap-piness it engenders is worth the sac-rifice.

Leo July 23-Aug. 22. It’s imperativethat you study important situationsvery carefully. What at first appearsto be unpleasant might contain ben-efits that you’ll discover only after aclose inspection.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. If you’re toomaterialistic, you might not be satis-fied by the results of your efforts.Look out for your interests, but notby gouging another.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. Funds couldsuddenly become available to youfor obtaining something you’vewanted but never thought you couldafford. How this unfolds could berather mysterious.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. There’s achance that you could be subjectedto some frustrating resistance froman individual who is usually easygo-ing. It proves that everybody ishuman.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Whatworks for you might not work forsomeone else. Thus, ignore any pes-simistic opinions this person mightexpress about something or some-one that you hold dear.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. It be-hooves you to try to do somethingdifferent with a casual acquaintance.Fresh personalities and encounterswill have a very favorable effect onyou.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Youdon’t need to be fearful if you findyourself in a tight spot. Adversityonly strengthens your resolve, andyou’ll discover you’re more than amatch for spontaneous complica-tions. BERNICE BEDE OSOL

Across1 Yellow jacket5 Low-cal lunch10 Salt’s formula14 Turkish official15 Proverb16 Jai —17 Heartfelt18 Kin of argon19 It may be spliced20 Violinist -- Stern22 Made a face24 Sweet potatoes27 “Rag Mop” brothers28 Mirth32 “Platoon” actor36 Hydrocarbon suffix37 False name39 Be stingy40 Haunches42 Coffee order44 “Blue Tail Fly” singer45 Slouch47 Princess Fiona’shusband49 Freud topic50 Pedro’s honorific51 Wire53 Horse’s ankle56 MOMA artist57 Thong (hyph.)61 Toil65 Crazy, in Juarez66 Caravan halts69 Long-handled tool70 Dairy-case buy71 Nurse -- Barton72 Vogue rival73 Nasty cut74 Spade and Winslet75 Unhearing

Down1 Dry watercourse2 Birthday counts3 Mets’ former ballpark

4 Tropical melon5 Jazz instrument6 Lime cooler7 k.d. — of countrymusic8 Mall for Plato9 Sturdy fabric10 Kyushu port11 Knighted Guinness12 Bamboo stalk13 Committed perjury21 Irene of “Fame”23 Docs prescribe them25 Summery

26 Farm enclosures28 Rounds up29 Desensitize30 Dud of a car31 Racing vessel33 Half a sawbuck34 Rolex rival35 — Downs (racetrack)38 Mr. Spock’s dad41 Dismiss lightly(hyph.)43 Toppled over46 Faculty mem.48 On an even —

52 Equipped54 Grandfather —55 Down Underdenizen57 Beat with a stick58 Kinks’ tune59 Finishes thecupcakes60 Jr.’s exam62 Cotton unit63 Tex. neighbor64 Shoal67 Afore68 Stockholm carrier

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.

The wild called: Itwants your cat backRE: “TWO OUT OF THREE PEOPLEAGREE: KIDS ARE BETTER THANPETS” (METRO, FEB. 26) Animalsmay not kill for fun, but they doattack/kill for no reason all thetime. Orangutans tearing awoman’s face off, dolphinsdrowning/raping humans, sharkattacks, cats suffocating babies,these are all things that havehappened, but the mostcommon case is usually a dogturning on its owner for no ap-parent reason (even if they arewell treated, loved and neverabused). They also kill for greedwhenever they attack one oftheir own to steal its food ormate (which also kills your theo-ry that they don’t steal). Youwant to see greed? Throw onemilk bone between two pit bulls— it’s the primitive version ofwatching two top-levelexecutives compete for a $6 mil-

lion bonus. On the other side ofthis argument, only a very smallportion of humans backstab,steal or murder, most peoplejust do their best to take care ofthemselves and those they love.They work, try to treat others asthey wish to be treated and takecare of business. You want a listof things animals can never do?Donate to a charity, improve/stimulate the economy, improvethe environment, make majorchanges that will benefit largegroups of people and/oranimals, invent anything, have aconversation, cook a meal, or beof any use at all other than beingeaten or providing company.

In 18 years, a child couldgrow up, make you proud,maybe even change the world.In that same time, your pet willmost likely die, and after a fewmonths of grieving you will re-place it and forget about it. Let’s

stop pretending that pets arepart of the family. It’s just silly.GEORGE JOHNSON, VIA E-MAIL

Game: (n.) Thatwhich is played by both sides RE: “REPUBLICANS HAVE TAKENUS HOSTAGE” (METRO, FEB. 28)Letter writer Paul Simons hasbeen writing the same letterevery week. Week after week,Republicans are bad and weekafter week President Obama isgreat and even greater becausehe has to deal with “the Republi-can game of obstructing.” Mr.Simons, this presidency is not oc-curring in a bubble. The “game”you are referring to is calleddemocracy. Technically, we livein a constitutional republic, butthe Constitution and subsequentlaws derived from the Constitu-

tion allow a representative fromevery district in the country toform a body to legislate on be-half of the district. These repre-sentatives are constantlyaccountable, some more thanothers of course, with electionsto their seats happening everytwo years. Over the years therehave been many debates andnot every president gets every-thing he wants.

That is what you are seeingbut having the White House isnot enough for Mr. Simons. He is“fed up” that Republicans aren’trubber stamping every bigspending proposal that comesacross President Obama’s mind.No one will lose a job Fridaywhen sequester kicks in. CBOsays the real number is half ofwhat the Obama propagandanumber. By my estimation, thenumber of people who actuallythink the sequester will have amajor impact on anything iseven lower. But it won’t matter.When sequester kicks in andnothing happens, Obama willjust credit himself and the non-Fox News media will repeat itendlessly.KEVIN METZ, 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]

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The C’s are back at the Garden this weekend and will have to deal with the red-hot Stephen Curry.

There’s an optimistic and pes-simistic way of thinking aboutStephen Curry’s 54-point per-formance at Madison SquareGarden on Wednesday.

The glass-half-empty Celticsfans will say that Curry isshooting better than ever andwill probably torch the C’s onFriday, too. The glass-half-fullBoston backers know that Cur-ry used up all of his pointsWednesday night, and there’sno way he can do that again.

Doc Rivers is with the half-full crowd. Let him explainwhat was going through hishead while watching Curry’sscoring outburst:

“Make them all. That's whatI thought — make them all.It's like golf when a guy shootsa 61, which none of us can do,they don't hopefully follow itup with another one. So Iwanted him to just keep mak-ing all of them.”

Curry didn’t make them all,

but he was close. He shot 18-for-28 from the field, including11-of-13 from 3-point territoryin the Warriors’ 109-105 loss tothe Knicks.

But the Celtics would befoolish to focus their attentionon just one player in Curry.

In fact, they’re probably fo-cusing more attention on theirown guys. The C’s returned toBoston this week with threenew faces and held their firstreal practice with them onThursday.

Guard Jordan Crawford wasacquired at the trade deadline

from the Wizards, and Bostonsigned two players from Chi-nese leagues to 10-day con-tracts — guard TerrenceWilliams and power forwardD.J. White.

How big those respectiveroles are on the team goingforward remains to be seen,but captain Paul Pierce knowshow important it is to getthem adjusted to the team asfast as possible.

“They haven’t had muchtime right now [to get accli-mated],” Pierce said. “Hopeful-ly some practice time over thenext few days will help imple-ment them about what we doaround here offensively anddefensively. Right now they’vebeen kind of learning on thefly. … It’s not easy asking newguys to come in the middle ofthe season and learn a wholenew system with so few gamesleft.”

Nothing has been easy forBoston this season, and itwon’t change anytime soon.After Friday’s game, it’s a cou-ple of days off before hittingthe road again for back-to-backgames against the Sixers andPacers.

In the news

Without Welker?Metro’s pals at TheCold, Hard FootballFacts believe the Pa-triots can survivewithout Wes Welker.

According to thestat experts, “Welkerwants big moneythis offseason andthe Pats do not ap-pear ready to breakthe bank for him.Nor should they be.Welker catches pass-es at a record rate,but he is simply nota downfield threat.Here are hisaverages in yardsper catch comparedwith the top averagethat season.

2007 — 10.5 (18.1,Santonio Holmes)2008 — 10.5 (24.8,Devery Henderson)2009 — 11.0 (19.4,Mike Wallace)2010 — 10.5 (24.8,Devery Henderson)2011 — 12.9 (19.9,Malcolm Floyd)2012 — 11.5 (19.2,Vincent Jackson)

Celts finally back at home after over two weeks awayfrom Garden Tough back-to-back on road next week

Jimmy [email protected]

3.5The Celtics, the seventhseed in the East as ofThursday, were just 3.5games behind Atlantaand Brooklyn, who weretied for the No. 4 seed.

IMPORTANT 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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Richard Egarr, conductor

Eric Hoeprich, clarinet

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After conducting H&H in sold-out performances of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony in 2011, Richard Egarr takes Symphony Hall by storm with Beethoven’s masterful Symphony No. 7. H&H principal clarinet Eric Hoeprich, renowned as one of the finest period clarinetists in the world, brings Mozart’s playful clarinet concerto to life.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013 AT 8PMSUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2013 AT 3PMSYMPHONY HALL

TICKETSFROM$25

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL?Immediately following the Friday evening performance, join us at Lucca Back Bay for an H2 Young Professionals after party.

HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG/H2

“Extraordinary—and quite daring.” –Thomas Garvey, The Hub Review

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