HomeMy WebLinkAbout11-10-17 - CRA Santa AdFrom:Tearsheet Notification
To:Cathy Testa
Subject:Indian River Press Journal Ads placed 11/10/2017
Date:Friday, November 10, 2017 7:03:10 AM
Friday, November 10, 2017
Recipient: Cathy Testa (City of Sebastian)
Tearsheets for your requested ads in the Friday,
November 10, 2017, Indian River Press Journal have been posted.
You can access your ads via the link below.
http://www.shoom.com/etearsheets/adalert.asp?BpW3n5kQc0Y7yLKUR
Client:City of Sebastian (1813534)
Key Phrase:Santa Parade
Page:D3
Size:3 columns x 9.95 inches
Customer Support
Email: help@eTearSheets.com
Call: 800-446-6646
IC TCPALM.COM z FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 z 3D
TR-1633429
9080 US 1 -Wa basso
On US 1,1/2 mile north of CR 510
Mon-Fri 8-5 •Sat-Sun 9-5
589-5835
www.rockcitygardens.com
GADZOOKS!
We are pleased and proud to present this season’s geranium crop.
Two huge greenhouses chock full of both ivy and zonal geraniums
in a whopping array of 68 colors!Yo u’ll be like a kid in the candy
shop trying to decide which ones to bring home.
Our geraniums are all lovingly grown right here at Ro ck City.
They are neve r tossed around a loading dock and never confined to
a dark truck for transport.Thus,our plants are ro bust,healthy and
perfectly formed.Also take a gander at our stunning ivy geranium
hanging baskets.
Golly gee whillikers and any other “G”words that will help yo u
remember to see our geraniums galore.
Vero BeachHigh School
Proudly Presents
Friday&Saturday
November 17 &18
7:00 PM
SundayNovember 19
2:00 PM
Tickets $6 -$12
Adapted for stage
and based on
LouisaMay Alcott's
American classic,this
Civil Wa rstory of
love and family
standsthe testoftime.
James Sammons Auditorium •Box Office (772)564-5537
1707 16th Street,VeroBeach,Florida 32960
www.verobeachperformingarts.com
TR-1813534TR-1813534
SANTA CLAUS
IS COMING TO TOWN!
The City of Sebastian
Annual Christmas Parade
SATURDAY,DECEMBER 2nd at 6 PM
South on Indian River Drive
From Main Street to Riverview Park
SPONSORED BY:
GFWC Senior and Junior Wo man’s Club of Sebastian
Sebastian Property Owners Association
Sebastian River Area Chamber of Commerce
w/Assistance of City of Sebastian and Police Vo lunteers
We invite you to participate or come out and
welcome Santa!Parade will begin at Main Street,
travel down Indian River Drive to Riverview Park,
and deliver Santa to his beautifully decorated
house,where the City Christmas tree will be lit
and children can visit with Santa and share their
holiday wishes.
If you,your club,service organization or family
would like to participate in the parade,please
contact the Chamber of Commerce at 589-5969 or
email info@sebastianchamber.com
Hotdogs,coffee,water and soda will be
available from the GFWC
NOVEMBER 18 &19
Proceeds to benefit children'stheatreprogramming and scholarships at Riverside Theatre
GENERAL ENTRYFEE $1 0
KIDS UNDER 12 $5
(ADDITIONAL TICKET REQUIRED TO SKATE.
SKATING ONLYFOR KIDS 10 &UNDER.)
THIS YEAR’S THEME:
772 -231-6990
RiversideTheatre.comATRIVERSIDEPARKINVEROBEACH
HOLIDAYFUN ACTIVITY AREAS
Kenneth Branagh’s “Murder on the
Orient Express” is a visual feast, burst-
ing with movie stars, glamour and pro-
duction value so high, you might just ex-
it the theater experiencing some time-
warp whiplash. Certainly no studio
would make a straightforward, classical
whodunit with a budget the size of a
modest superhero pic (and no super-
heroes to speak of) nowadays, you
think. What year is this anyway?
But against all odds and logic, here
we have, in the waning days of 2017, a
perfectly decent adaptation of Agatha
Christie’s 1934 novel with the likes of
Michelle Pfeier, Penelope Cruz, John-
ny Depp, Judi Dench and Branagh him-
self lighting up the big screen and chew-
ing the decadent scenery like old-fash-
ioned stars.
Branagh plays the lead, Hercule Poi-
rot, a dandy Belgian detective with a
gloriously over-the-top mustache who
can only see the world as it should be.
Imperfections, he says, stand out,
whether it’s two soft-boiled eggs that
are of dierent sizes or, you know, the
kind of incongruities that make it im-
mediately obvious to him who has com-
mitted a crime. This is all laid out quite
neatly in a lively opening sequence at
the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem where he
theatrically solves a theft in front of a
crowd of locals on the verge of rioting.
Chance brings him aboard the Orient
Express, which should really have its
own credit in the lm, where he meets
an odd group of strangers – a sultry wid-
ow (Pfeier), a secretive governess
(Daisy Ridley), the doctor whom she
pretends to not know (Leslie Odom Jr.),
a gangster-like art dealer (Depp), his
valet (Derek Jacobi) and his bookkeeper
(Josh Gad), a princess (Dench) and her
maid (Olivia Coleman), a religious zea-
lot (Cruz), a volatile dancer (Sergei Polu-
nin) and his sick wife (Lucy Boynton), a
German professor (Willem Dafoe) and a
count (Manuel Garcia-Rulfo). And then
one of them dies — there’s at least a
chance someone reading doesn’t yet
know who — and everyone remaining
becomes a suspect.
Got all that?
Don’t worry. It’s more than a little
overwhelming to keep track of who’s
who in this bunch and quite a few get
the short shrift. But it’s still fun enough
to see Depp hamming it up with a thick
New York accent, Pfeier vamping
around the train’s hallways and Branagh
careening between giddy parody and
self-seriousness as a man who delights
in a well-constructed pastry and a good
turn-of-phrase from Charles Dickens
but can’t seem to comprehend moral
ambiguity in the slightest.
Unfortunately, the movie loses its
steam right when the intrigue is sup-
posed to be taking over. The discovery
process isn’t nearly as fun or engaging
as it should be, and despite the energet-
ic start, the lm becomes a bit of a slog
waiting for the big answer (for those
who already know it, either from the
source material, Sidney Lumet’s 1974
lm or any of the other adaptations, this
might be even more tedious).
Branagh certainly steals scenes as
Poirot, but the director might have taken
some more time to ensure that all of his
characters were given as loving a treat-
ment as his own, or the setting, which is
truly quite splendid to behold and even
makes up for some of the deciencies of
the storytelling.
‘Murder on the OrientExpress’ is a lavish romp
Lindsey Bahr
AP FILM WRITER
Daisy Ridley appears in a scene from
Murder on the Orient Express.”
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX VIA AP
‘Murder on the
Orient Express’
Rated:PG-13 for violence and thematic
elements.
Star rating:eeg