Recent Articles
- Transitioning to the role of a stay at home mom
- APSU’s Downtown Art Gallery opening was the highlight of November’s Art Walk
- Blue Star Memorial marker dedication Monday
- Clarksville Dental Center hosting candy buy back to benefit the United Way
- APSU to celebrate National Distance Learning Week with several events
- Odom: ‘The court has ruled. Goins, Hargett do your job!’
- Patton to be portrayed at APSU library Athenaeum
- WKAG disputes Charter’s attempted justification for their removal of Channel 3
- Businesses in Historic Downtown Clarksville to hold Holiday open house
- Sluggish APSU Governors ease past Oakland City
- Home-Canned Apple Pie Filling
- APSU student Costello debuts photography and collage exhibit at Trahern
- Clarksville radio personality Hank Bonecutter performs at Zanies
- Friday night pay what you can to see ‘A streetcar named Desire’ at the Roxy Theatre
- Women’s Golf: Fall schedule ends with work ahead for Lady Govs
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Milk: gay history never looked better
By David W. Shelton | December 6, 2008 | 
Thirty years after the assassination of Harvey Milk, the first openly-gay elected official, Focus Pictures has released Milk, an effective, if long overdue biopic of the slain official. The new film stars Sean Penn in the title role, and the Oscar buzz started long before its release.
For those who aren’t familiar with the story, Harvey Milk was elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1977, and led the gay rights movement in that city. He was a business owner, running a small camera store in the Castro district, which is still a major American gay mecca. He served in his post for eleven months before being gunned down by a fellow former Supervisor who had just killed San Francisco Mayor George Moscone moments earlier.
The film succeeds on many levels, most notably with Penn’s performance. He is so absorbed by the character, that it’s easy to forget that we’re watching an actor, not the real man. What’s more, the supporting actors were all at their best, each one taking on a special role in the film. «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure, Opinion | No Comments
Customs House offers “Cultural Calendar 2009″
December 6, 2008 |
The “Cultural Calendar 2009″ is now available at the Seasons Gift Shop in the Customs House Museum for only $5 each. They feature photographs of 14 Clarksville artists work, and a host of wonderful Clarksville events listed for each month, with witty sayings, and clever quotes from famous folks. They are in color and on a lovely coated heavy stock.
The proceeds go to the Arts and Heritage Development Council in Clarksville. These calendars are very popular, and make lovely Christmas gifts that last the entire year.
This coming Monday, the Seasons Gift Shop (in Museum) has a 20% off sale on any one item. The sale runs from 11 AM to 2 PM.
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
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