The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 18, 2003, Page 8, Image 8
Howie
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
voice of any woman I’ve ever
heard live.
But none of this conveys what
she brings to the stage. From the
Baptist preacher in the green
polyester coat to the puffy hand
writing of middle school girls, the
images she evokes are the only
things that could make a skeptic
want to see her live.
Howie plays Finlay Park this
Saturday with her rock band, the
Tantrums. The show starts at 7
p.m. and it’s free.
Comments on this story? E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE GAMECOCK
Southern-rock singer/songwriter Danielle Howie wowed her
audience last Saturday at Jammin’ Java. She will play a free
show Saturday at Finlay Park.
Job Opportunity For Fall 2003
Are you a beauty junkie? Are your friends even bigger beauty junkies?
Are you looking for ways to make extra cash and learn new marketing skills?
Then it’s time for you to meet mark., the hot new beauty line from Avon created
especially for today’s young women. We are looking for two young, outgoing,
female students to represent mark, on your campus. If selected you’ll be
one of only 100 Campus Ambassadors nationwide.
Here’s what’s required if you’re interested
in working with mark.
• Distribute product samples and promotional materials on campus.
• Host a series of parties, paid by mark., to introduce the brand and give students
the opportunity to purchase the product.
• Take part in an all expense paid, two-day off-site training session for you and
your fellow Campus Ambassadors, where we’ll teach you about the mark, brand
and business.
If you’re excited by the idea of putting your
entrepreneurial and beauty skills to work.
| send us your resume as soon as possible:
AMP Agency
Carole Martell
e-mail: mark.hiring@ampagency.com
fax: 617.728.2188
‘La Mancha’
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
his crew arrived in Spain in the
fall of 2000 with $32 million and
commitments from Johnny Depp
and noted French actor Jean
Rochefort to play the leads. Two
Philadelphia filmmakers named
Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe
tagged along to put the adventure
on tape. And boy, did they get an
eyeful.
The crew spoke three or four
different languages. The stars
were late or never showed. Of the
half-dozen leads and supporting
actors, only Depp and Rochefort
made it to the set — and
Rochefort soon suffered a double
hernia.
And it rained. A lot. The
soundstage echoed. The outdoor
sets were next door to a Spanish
air force bombing range and
Hornet fighter jets obliviously
streaked across the sky, drown
ing out poor injured Rochefort
and spooking his poor long-suf
fering horse.
Investors cringed. Producers
meddled. Insurance agents
showed up with bad news.
Giggling Gilliam grew increas
ingly manic by the day, looking
more and more like Rochefort,
who himself took on the qualities
of Don Quixote — a character who
gleefully blurred reality and fan
tasy. And all the while, the crew
shook their heads and said to the
camera, “We knew this would
happen.”
Which is exactly why it hap
pened. It’s clear from “Lost in La
Mancha” that everyone involved
in “The Man Who Killed Don
Quixote” expected the making of
the film to parallel the film. More
than expecting it, they demanded
it. So of course it went hadlv.
And, of course, it drove Gilliam
mad. And, of course, Fulton and
Pepe were there to record it. The
disaster that was Gilliam’s dream
was very much a part of Gilliam’s
dream.
And it’s not over yet. Word is,
Gilliam is planning to start the
film again this September. And so
on.
“Lost in La Mancha” is at the
Nickelodeon through tonight.
Comments on this story?E-mail
gamecockmixeditor@hotmail.com
To Celebrate
°xii- th
Anniversary.
For the month of June our
18oz. original one-of-a-kind
Southern Gold BBQ sauce is
Buy One, Get One FREE! mauricesbbq.com
Bring your family... tell your friends! 79 1.5887