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Arts & Entertainment

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    Freeport brings alive more than ’20 years of retail history’

    FREEPORT – The Freeport Historical Society is bringing stories to the streets. The society is raising money to erect a series of signs marking important historical and cultural events in the development of the town. The Freeport Heritage Trail would include key sites in Freeport Village, as well as outlying areas. In all, there could […]

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    Arts Dispatches, May 23, 2010

    FREEPORT Historical Society speaker to discuss farmstead design The Freeport Historical Society will host its 41st annual meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Freeport Community Center. The speaker is Tom Hubka, an educator and author who will talk about his book “Big House, Little House, Back House, Barn” and the story of […]

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    Books: Ordinary lives, in exquisite detail

    Aryn Kyle fairly taps the veins of mean girls, single moms and tender boys.

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    Bob Keyes: A painterly call and response

    PORTLAND – Con Fullam calls it one of his 3 o’clock in the morning ideas. “I was lying awake thinking about how in Maine, the painters, the poets and the composers are all over the map, and that speaks to the diversity and brilliance of Maine artists. I thought it would be interesting to bring […]

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    Arts Planner, May 23, 2010

    This week * The communities of Saco Bay celebrate their art and industry with a public art initiative that opens this week at the Saco Museum, Dyer Library and the Saco Transportation Center. “Making History: Art and Industry in the Saco River Valley” will include permanent exhibitions as well as a traveling program for schools. […]

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  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    Movies: Farewell to a history-making ogre

    With all the warmth of last night’s broccoli and the complexion of an avocado, Shrek has never been what one would call charismatic. “I really think he is a Tony Soprano for kids,” says “Shrek Forever After” director Mike Mitchell, not kidding. “But he’s allowed to be grumpy. ‘Cause at the same time, he’s lovable.” […]

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    How we’ve loved the labors of Lost’

    If you’re tuning into “Lost” for the first time tonight, some advice: Don’t. You’d be better off watching a soap opera in Turkish. It will make no sense. People who’ve watching the show since day one are still confused. People who know the show so well they can tell you which kidney Locke gave his […]

  • Published
    May 23, 2010
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    Taste & Tell: Lion’s Pride burgers divert palate between sips of beer

    BRUNSWICK – Although the Lion’s Pride Restaurant & Pub does not border a narrow cobblestone street built a few centuries back, and in fact sits smack on Route 1, it holds all the elixirs — the beers — you could hope to find in the Old World and the New. chance we arrived on Wednesday, […]

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    He’s on top of the art world

    Ahmed Alsoudani emerged from MECA in 2005 with little more than a burning ambition to be a painter. Today his works are coveted by collectors across the globe.

  • Published
    May 23, 2010

    Rare chance to see Wyeths’ works and pleasures

    Two interesting and strong Wyeth exhibitions recently opened at the Farnsworth Art Museum. “The Wyeths’ Wyeths” is a show of works from the personal collections of members of the family — most have never been shown at the Farnsworth and several have never been shown in public. While the works of N.C. and Jamie dominate […]