February 25, 2000
ENTERTAINMENT
13
Scream 3 sends sleepy audience to bed
Just when you thought movies
couldn’t get any worse. Scream 3
was released February 4 and
seemed to be thrown together like a
Beck album. It has the same plot as
all of the other two Scream movies,
ditzy girls running around and then
getting mutilated by a madman.
I
expected the
movie to be
one of the best
horror flicks
released at the
beginning of
the millen
nium. I was
dead wrong.
After the first 30 minutes of
the movie, I started getting very
bored and sleepy. After the first
hour I was hoping the man in the
ghost mask would jump out of the
screen and kill me so I wouldn’t
have to watch any more of this
insanely bad cinema!
Rudy Ratovich said, “It should
tell you something when I went
outside in the middle of the movie
to smoke a cigarette in the freezing
cold.”
The only twist on the movie
was the ending. I was also very
disappointed when Sidney (Neve
Campbell) didn’t die. There were
rumors of her upcoming death
surfacing
since the
sequel. This
movie is not
scary; very
few times’ will
it make you
jerk in your
seat, and the
plot was
“ungodly” bad.
However, there are always a
few that differ in opinion.
“Scream 3 kicks ass,” says
Wes Vanesek.
If anyone shares Wes’ view, I
would highly a film class. If
someone recommended the choice
of watching a Martha Stewart
special or seeing Scream 3, watch
BY CHRIS
“FLOWBEE”
FREDRICKSON
ENTERTAINMENT
EDITOR
Jenny McCarthy appears in
"Scream 3," the latest
installment in Wes Craven’s
horror trilogy.
(Courtesy of Dimension
Films via Rico Torres)
Citizen-Times sponsors photography exhibit
■
The Asheville Citizen-Times is
sponsoring an exhibit at the
Asheville Art Museum from January
13 through March 24. The exhibit is
composed of photographs of
Western North Carolina since 1900.
The photographs document events,
which have had
great importance
in the growth of
this area.
Over the past
century photogra-
Photographs, like this one of Grace Kelley, are one of the many featured in the exhibit.
phy has evolved.
Photography and
photojournalism
have come to be
yet another method of telling a
story. The photographs on exhibit
are clear and represent single
moments in the history of this area
having left us changed perma
nently.
These photographs tell the
story of people who built this area
and made it what it is today. The
photographs range from a number
of scenes. There are several pictures
demonstrating Asheville’s constant
construction and change occurring
in the early part of this century.
Most of the photographs are black
and white silver prints. There is
documentation as far forward as to
New Years’ 2000. Most of the
BY HELEN
OLAND
photographs represent the ever-
changing methods we have used to
improve our buildings and facilities,
our methods of transportation and
our educational and cultural knowl
edge.
The photographs show
people over a period of time and
how they have
worked to accom
plish what it is we
have here today.
The exhibit is not
detailed in every
aspect of the
history of this
area but gives
insight into the events, which
formed this area. Pictures Of The
Times is something everyone should
see. I highly recommend the exhibit
if you are at all interested in where
we live now. These photographs are
not something you can just read
about, you really have to see them
for the full effect.
The Asheville Art Museum
is located at Pack Place in Down
town Asheville. Admission is $3.00
if you show your student ID and
$5.00 for adults. Museum Hours
are: Tuesday through Saturday
10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m. -
8 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m.
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book reviewers.
^ Join the team!