InOutThe CPH Post Entertainment Guide | 21 - 27 Oct

THE HUMAN ZOOPAGE G2

teaterbilletter.dk | billetlugen.dkt: 3315 1012

the english theatre of copenhagen

crazy christmas cabaretwritten & directed by

ViVienne mckeeGlassalen, tiVoli

noV 11th - Jan 14th

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G2 21 - 27 October 2011InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDETHIS WEEK

� e Zoo StoryKrudttønden, Serrdslevvej 2, 2100 Cph Ø; starts Wed, ends Nov 26, perform-ances Mon-Fri 20:00, Sat 17:00; tickets 165kr, under-25s 95kr, groups (mini-mum of eight) 145kr, further discounts for under-25 groups; www.billetten.dk, www.teaterbilletter.dk, 7020 2096; contact 2840 0723, pr@that-theatre.com; www.that-theatre.com; 65 minutes with no intermission; recommended for 15 years of age and above

THINK ABOUT the last time you talked to a stranger. It was probably a simple exchange. Perhaps someone held the door open for you and you thanked them, or you had to ask for directions. Now think about the last time that you really talked to someone you didn’t know. Where you talked about something more interesting than the weather. When there was no underlying purpose to the con-versation apart from the desire to connect and share our mutual experiences.

In the modern age, we are constantly sharing ourselves with other people. Face-book, Twitter, blogs and other networks enable us to communicate constantly with one another, without restriction. However in this maze of inane information sharing and self-publication, have we lost the ability to meaningfully communicate in person? Have we no desire to meet those who move outside the tightly-knit social circles in which we op-erate? Has the spontaneity of conversations with strangers been lost in the haze of our relentless technological progress?

With their latest production, THAT µ eatre Company aims to provoke and stimulate discussion around these ques-tions and ideas. µ ey are staging � e Zoo Story by Edward Albee. Written in 1958, the one-act play has a simple premise. Peter, a middle-class publishing executive and family man sits on a bench in Central Park. Jerry, a lonely and eccentric younger man, strikes up conversation with him, provoking the reluctant Peter to think about the comfort-able bubble that he lives in. µ e play is a dark comedy and is furiously paced in the lead-up to its epic conclusion.

Despite being a few years past its 50th anniversary, � e Zoo Story remains as perti-nent now as it ever was. Ian Burns, the ar-tistic director of THAT µ eatre Company, provides a simple explanation. “µ e human condition hasn’t changed much over the past 50 years since the play was written. Facets of greed, love, passion and ambition are the same.” Peter’s character, a man who

would prefer to ignore the problems of the outside world in favour of his domesticated life, resonates deeply with the current dissent seen through worldwide protests. People are starting to see that Peter’s mindset - one of individualism over community - forms the backbone of a broken social system.

A growing lack of communication in society means that those on the fringes are increasingly ignored and marginalised. Burns suggests that the dangers of this ignorance came to the fore with the recent riots around the UK. He sees the essence of the play and its relation to the human condition in its animalistic title. “Beneath the surface of the most liberal person lies the animal that is prepared to defend its territory - the play could be called ‘µ e Human Zoo Story’,” he says. At its heart, � e Zoo Story is our story, as beneath all our cultural sophistications and technology, we remain animals. We are wary of the unknown and often unwilling to give up our territory by sharing meaningful con-versation with a stranger.

µ is production was partly inspired by the work of British sociologist µ eodore Zel-din. His Muse Foundation organises various events designed to get people talking and connecting. ‘µ e Feast of Strangers’ is one such event where diverse groups of people are invited to a public place. µ ey are then

randomly paired up with another participant and given a menu of conversation topics. What happens next is up to them. A similar project was tested by DSB in Copenhagen last spring. A ‘conversation compartment’ was set up on the B+ line with a similar format, albeit this time the passengers were not prepared. µ e experiment was not well received, indicating the reluctance of Copen-hageners to communicate with strangers in such a setting.

µ is spurred THAT µ eatre Company to plan a post-show debate at � e Zoo Story premiere on October 26. µ e debate will include a panel of academics and journalists discussing this notion of ‘communication with a stranger’ and the reluctance of many to do so in this day and age.

In light of its current societal signiÇ -cance, it is surprising that the Arts Council has slashed funding to this production, cit-ing the play’s age and “irrelevance”. “Why do Shakespeare then?” Burns asks.

In any case, THAT µ eatre Company’s production of � e Zoo Story is certain to raise provocative questions about the nature of our society and its continual evolution. Af-ter seeing the show you might never see your daily metro ride in the same way again.

For all our interaction, we might as well live in a zoo

inside this week

I saw Edward Albee’s � e Zoo Story (see G2 for details) when I was 16 and was blown away. It was intrigu-ing and gripping – not bad for a play written in the 1950s. It sure beat most of the contemporary cinema of its time, although the same could be said about the work of Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams.

I had been meaning to recom-mend it to Ian Burns as the perfect play to do. Two-player vehicles make good sense Ç nancially, and you limit the possibility of casting somebody in a lesser role who’s no good. So when he told me he was doing it, I wasn’t surprised and for a second even thought it was my idea. Isn’t it always annoying when that happens, with an idea, or even just in general conversation – I guess how much it aÊ ects you depends on the size of your ego.

Albee’s still alive, and at 83 years of age is only seven short of over-hauling Miller, who lived until he was 90. Not sure whether there’s a connection, but it must be satisfying to write an endearing piece of thea-

tre, knowing the amount of joy it will give to not only audiences, but also drama groups.

However, it’s surprising to learn the Arts Council withheld funding. “I received a reply from the Arts Council who could give us 2,000 kroner a day to help cover the cost of renting Krudttønden,” explained Burns. “But they decided that 500 kroner was enough because the play had no relevance, was too old and not on the cutting edge.”

It sounds like they used one of those ‘literary worth’ graphs that Robin Williams’ character lam-poons in Dead Poets Society. It really does beggar belief given the amount of unauthentic rubbish that passes for theatre in this country.

Elsewhere this week, we’ve got another edition of the culturally-rich Art, Food and Wine (see G9) to look forward to; MIX, the gay and lesbian (and don’t forget the transsexuals – they are critically key this year) Ç lm festival (see G18); the start of the Wundergrund Festival (see G8); and a review of Reinwald’s Restaurant (see G13), where over the next two to three weeks you can, if you’re brave enough, eat bear. Yes, Winnie, Rupert, Yogie and Boo Boo – they’re all on the menu, and apparently they taste greaaaat.

A bear barbecue – sounds like a zoo story that’s very cutting edge indeed.

ToscaStore Scene, Operaen, Ekvi-pagemestervej 10, 1438 Cph K; performances 20:00 on Sat, Mon, Wed, Oct 28, Nov 4, Nov 7; tickets 95-1,045kr; 160 mins incl break; www. kglteater.dkSex, death, and jealousy per-meate this stripped-down, but highly moving presentation of Puccini’s classic opera. µ e set design by Karin Betz and light-ing design by Jesper Kongshaug capture the dark atmosphere of Tosca. Each of the three acts fea-tures colour-co-ordinated light-ing, with deep reds or dark blues bathing the stage to match the emotional musical cues of the orchestra and opera singers. BF

Così fan tutteStore Scene, Operaen, Ekvi-pagemestervej 10, 1438 Cph K; performances at 19:30 (unless stated) on Tue, Thu, Oct 30 (15:00), Nov 2, Nov 6 (15:00), Nov 10, Nov 19, Nov 21; tickets 95-795kr; 180 mins including one intermis-sion; in Italian with Danish supertitles; www.kglteater.dkRanking among Mozart’s most memorable works, Così fan tutte starts with a cynical old philoso-pher who makes a wager with two oÐ cers, claiming he can prove that their girlfriends, like all women, are Ç ckle. But while for reasons not unrelated to its risqué nature and views on Ç delity, many of its custodians have been compelled to bowdlerise it, this is about as de-lightful as opera buÊ a gets. KRG

Performance

Performance G2

This Week G2-3

Exhibitions G3-4

Music G6-7

Museums/Kids G8

Lifestyle G8-9

Copenhagen Map G10-11

Food & Drink G12-13

Classi� ed G14-17

Film G18-19

Television G20

InOut EditorBen Hamilton

Art EditorBonnie Fortune

Film EditorVictoria SteÊ ensen

Regular contributors:Arun Sharma, Kasper R Guldberg, Avi Bebe, Jessica O’SullivanStacie Menard, Kristina Lund Hansen, Simon Cooper, Kevin Evancio, Nichole Accettola, Dave Sauriol, Jazz K, Anee Jayaraj, Dave Anderson, Mette Windberg Baarup, Julie Fjeldstad, Andy Rugg, Marsha McCreadie

Guide Listings:Jessica Slicer (events)Daniel van der Noon (music)Emily McLean (performance, Ç lm and kids)

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CONTENTS

Det Forsomte ForarStore Scene, Sankt Annæ Plads 36, 1250 Cph K; starts Wed, ends Oct 28, per-formances at 12:00 & 20:00; Tickets 150kr; 3369 6969; www.kglteater.dkTo music by orchestral group Hess Is More, the Royal Ballet’s adaptation of Hans ScherÇ g’s classic novel follows a group of students as they struggle against their formidable Latin teacher, Professor Plum. Classic themes such as bullying, love, puberty, formation of cliques and lone-liness are brought to life in the performance by these young dancers. µ e drama is mixed with a little absurdity and hu-mour, using body language, nar-ration, new music and emerging talent to present a theatre piece that will appeal to all kinds of learners in its immediacy. AK

TransparencyDansehallerne, Pasteursvej 20, Cph V; Fri 20:00; Tickets 130kr, concessions 60kr, www.dansehallerne.dkTransparency’s cast have back-grounds in gymnastics, martial arts, ballet, and contemporary dance, and the performance is suitably ecletic - entertaining but a bit lazy in its approach to the main theme. FBP

Wallman’s Dinner Show Cirkusbygningen, Jernbane-gade 8, 1609 Cph V; perform-ances Thu-Sat 18:30-23:00; adults 495-815kr, under-12s from 258kr; 3316 3700; info.wallmans@wallmans.com; www.wallmans.dkA group of dancers all expertly showboating in dance, song, instrument playing and magic, while attending to your table. SC

KEVIN PONNIAH

BEN HAMILTON

A chance meeting between two men - Ian Burns and Borgen’s Adam Brix - leads to high tension

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G321 - 27 October 2011 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDETHIS WEEK

THIS IS A programme intend-ed to add up to more than just the sum of its parts. Consist-ing of four solo pieces curated by Marylise Tanvet, the theme of 4’s (i) 1 is one of feminine strength, with all four pieces representing a diverse range of not only dance, but female ex-perience.

� e international back-grounds of the dancers are heavily stressed in the perform-ances, where the overall goal is to combine four di� erent life experiences and have them all in one room at the same time in Denmark. � e dancers and choreographers come from four di� erent cultural backgrounds, each one split again through ex-perience: South Africa/Italy, the Netherlands/Africa, Israel/Den-mark and French-Caribbean.

� ese experiences are then weaved together by Tanvet, who will serve as a guide while the audience observes a cultural exchange in the form of dance. With all four dances exploring

� is one’s 4 girl power

4’s (i) 1 Lille Carl, DANSEhallerne, Pasteursvej 14-24, 1799 Cph V; starts Wed, ends Oct 29, daily performances at 19:00; Tickets 130kr, students 60kr; 3586 8600; www.dansehallerne.dk

Ouch! From the bulge in the trousers, can we presume this is a man being overpowered by feminine strength

Meir Tati: Action number 7

Rohde Contemporary, St. Kongensgade 110B, Cph K; starts Oct 24, ends Nov 5; open Tue-Fri 12:00-17:00 and Saturday 12:00-15:00; theka-boomprocess.com, www.roh-decontemporary.comIsraeli artist Meir Tati’s solo exhibi-tion, Action number 7, is inspired by the book ‘Drawings from the Gulag’ about life in the commu-nist labour camps.

FacetimeIMO, Ny Carlsberg Vej 68, Cph V; starts Oct 28, ends Nov 26; Tue-Fri 12:00-17:00, Sat 12:00-15:00; www.imo-projects.comA new multimedia exhibition presenting artwork by nine inter-national artists and art groups, cu-rated by Toke Lykkeberg and Julia Rodrigeus. � e exhibition looks at the role of the face in contempo-rary society. � e curators were in-spired by internet culture and hu-man/computer interface design. � e phrase ‘facetime’ reº ects how much time we spend in front of a computer screen. Facetime looks at face-to-face interaction, via the computer screen and in person. Video chat, Skype, webcams, and even a new iPhone application actually called ‘FaceTime’, have changed the way people commu-nicate today. BF

Skrald!Museum of Copenhagen, Ves-terbrogade 59, Cph V; ends 31 Jul 2012; open daily 10:00-17:00; tickets 20kr, under-17s free adm, Fri free adm; www.copenhagen.dkLike most urban centres, Co-penhagen has an interesting re-lationship with trash. For exam-ple, Amalienborg Palace in the heart of the city is built on top of an old land» ll. According to Skrald! (or Trash!), we throw out more trash than previous genera-tions. Another interesting fact: the most common piece of litter lining city streets are cigarette butts. � e exhibition includes several hundred objects, photos, and engravings about the history of trash here, along with interac-tive educational installations. BF

He Chose the Wrong CareerGallery Poulsen, Contem-porary Fine Arts, Flæsketor-vet 24, Cph V; ends Nov 12; open Tue-Fri 12:00-17:30, Sat 11:00–15:00; www.gallery-poulsen.comDanish artist Peter Ravn presents a new series of paintings that alternate between humour and tragedy. � e » gurative, cleanly-executed images show profession-al men in suits in various states of confusion. Ravn focuses on inter-nal psychologies - the silent con-versations we have with ourselves about our lives - as his source of inspiration. � e » gures in Ravn’s paintings ask themselves: “What if I had chosen a di� erent wife, job, or career?” BF

the idea of identity, the inten-tion of the programme is to present four di� ering perspec-tives that combine to form into a unifying purpose and message.

� e programme begins with Tanvet, who represents the France/Denmark perspective on the power of women. Her piece, entitled Good Evil, lasts 15 min-utes with music from Joachim Holbek. � e piece is about the revolt of a generous but naïve woman against her surround-ings and the condemnation that follows. � e dance is split into three parts with each one explor-ing the topics of fear, confronta-tion and reº ection. Ultimately, Tanvet’s piece is about the test of personal strength in the face of adversity.

Tiziana Fracchiolla, an Ital-ian born in South Africa, follows Tanvet with Two Feet Up and Down Ahead, a 17-minute solo with music from Natalino Otto originally composed by Jørgen Teller. Fracchiolla, who worked as assistant choreographer for Show Boat at � e Royal Albert Hall in London, has also created two works for the Copenhagen International Summer Ballet.

Following Fracchiolloa is Esther Wrobel from Israel and Denmark, whose » ve-minute solo is a combination of anima-tion, music and vertical dance entitled � e Room, which ex-plores di� erent perceptions of MATTHEW GRANT ANSON

Nina BeirKunsthal Charlottenborg, Nyhavn 2, Cph K; ends Dec 31; open Tue-Sun 11:00-18:00, Wed 11:00-21:00 (free adm af-ter 18:00); tickets 60kr, stu-dents 40kr, under-16s free adm; www.kunsthalcharlot-tenborg.dkWith her » rst major exhibition in Denmark, Nina Beir presents new work made with second-hand clothes. Beir is Danish, but based in Berlin. Her work focuses on pattern and material. Leopard-print dresses, shiny silks, and wigs made of human hair are pressed into frames to create seductive abstract images. Her exhibition includes two other distinct works. One involves a large Persian rug overlaid with dog hair, and the other focuses on merging posters with everyday objects to create new sculptural forms. BF

Klee & COBRALouisiana, Gl Strandvej 13, Humlebæk; ends Jan 8; open Tues-Fri 11:00-22:00, Sat-Sun 11:00-18:00; tickets 95kr, un-der-18s free adm; www. loui-siana.dkCOBRA was an European avant garde art movement in the late 1940s and early 1950s - artists like Asger Jorn and Karl Appel were members - while Paul Klee, a Swiss artist active in the early part of the 20th century, is known for his colourful childlike paintings. Bringing together the artist and the avant-garde movement creates strange associations and insight into artists from di� erent periods working to change the art world of their time. BF

Exhibitions

� e Pervert

Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Ny Carlsberg Vej 68, Cph V; open Tues-Fri 11:00-18:00, Sat 12:00-15:00; www.nicolai-wallner.comLeipzig-based Christoph Ruck-häberle presents a new series of paintings. � e German’s paintings most often show graphically ren-dered » gures in various situations that at » rst appear normal, but on closer inspection can seem strange. A celebratory dance, a picnic, or walking down the street becomes an opportunity for Ruckhäberle’s expressive style and eccentric col-our scheme to pull viewers in, closer to the canvas. BF

UpernavikGalleri Jules Julian, Palægade 7, Cph K; starts Oct 28, ends Dec 3; open Tue-Fri 12:00-18:00, Sat 11:00-14:00; www.julesjulian.dkGerman painter Gerhard Rießbeck presents a series of new paintings about the north-ern hemisphere. � e stark, white paintings of Arctic landscapes are based on his own expeditions with polar explorers and scientists. However, the paintings are more expressions of the austere environ-ment than exact representations. BF

Vertical on my ownGalleri Bo Bjerggaard, Flæs-ketorvet 85, Cph V, ends Jan 14; open Tue-Fri 13:00-18:00, Sat 12:00-16:00; www.bjerg-gaard.com� is selection of multi-media artwork by Norwegian artist AK Dolven features video, paint-ings, and a sound installation that explores the recent tragedies in Oslo. � e artist takes inspira-tion from » nding balance in her personal life, and her minimalist installations typically explore the body in space. BF

Simon Starling Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Nyhavn 2, Cph K; ends Jan 22; open Tue-Sun 11:00-18:00, Wed 11:00-21:00 (free adm af-ter 18:00); tickets 60kr, stu-dents 40kr, under-16s free adm; www.kunsthalcharlot-tenborg.dk; performances Sun 14:00 (not 25 Dec and 1 Jan - 22 Jan at 17:00)Simon Starling - a British artist who won Britain’s prestigious Turner Prize in 2005 and lives in Copenhagen - is known for his narrative, conceptual installation work that investigates material use and his own labour as an art-ist. For Charlottenborg, he has created two new pieces, Project for a Masquerade (Hiroshima) (2010-11), an installation about Japanese culture and nuclear energy, and an original piece of puppet theatre called � e Expe-dition, which is 25 minutes long and suitable for children. It fol-lows a ‘hapless adventurer’, who looks a lot like Starling in pup-pet form, on a long journey. BF

CONTINUED ON P4

reality and surrealism. “It is a question related to what is ‘real’ and how many di� erent ‘reals’ can we experience in one small space,” Wrobel writes on her website, estherwrobel.weebly.com. “It opened a deep curios-ity regarding surrealism and is a joyful experience that isn’t over.”

Capping o� the perform-ance is Wubkje Kuindersma from the Netherlands. Her 15- minute solo, Familiar Stranger, is accompanied by music from Bach, Nina Simon and Alva Noto. Kuindersma has been teaching modern dance and bal-let at Dansenshus Kopenhagen since April of 2010.

Accompanying the danc-ers is a video installation as well as a conceptual set-up on stage to help each dancer to transmit their speci» c message. Between each piece, Tanvet will cre-ate transitions during the four sound checks that are intended to connect each dance to each other via the sounds of a clock, rain, voices or steps.

� e solo dances of all four empowered women, with assist-ance from Tanvet’s inter-piece transitions, are all set to take place on di� erent spaces of the stage with all of them meeting at one point in space, not unlike the meaning behind 4’s (i) 1.

Entangled in the Amber Glow of a Weary Woven WorldDavid Risley Gal-lery, Bredgade 65A, Cph K; starts Oct 21, ends Nov 26; open Wed-Fri 12:00-17:00, Sat 11:00-15:00; www.davidris-leygallery.comKeith Tyson (UK), recipient of the 2002 Turner Prize, presents four new artworks based on his re-search into how systems function. Tyson creates drawings, paintings, sculptures, and large-scale instal-lations as part of his expansive art practice. � e title of this exhibi-tion refers to the worldwide web, one type of system used by many every day. Tyson explores the poet-ics of the web, and other compu-ter-based systems, by using their logic as the basis for his art. Tyson is currently the artist in residence in the Department of Particle As-trophysics and � eoretical Cos-mology at Oxford University. BF

Myths of the near futurePhotography Center, Pasteursvej 14 1. sal, Cph V; starts Oct 14, ends Nov 20; open Tue-Sun 11:00-17:00, Thu 11:00-20:00; tickets 25kr; www.photography.dk� is group exhibition focuses on the work of eleven young Danish photographers. � e show explores the current trends in photography. Images taken from everyday life with a » lm camera are displayed next to highly-staged digital im-ages promoting a diversity of aes-thetics in the photographic world. � is group of young photogra-phers are busy making their mark in the international photographic community. BF

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g4 21 - 27 October 2011InOut | The cph pOsT enTerTaInmenT guIdeexhibitionsg4 InOut | The cph pOsT enTerTaInmenT guIde

sigurdur Gudmundsson: situationsModerna Museet, Gasverks-gatan 22, Malmö; ends Nov 7; open Tue-Sun 11:00-18:00; tick-ets 50kr, free adm to under-18s; www.modernamuseet.seThis retrospective of the work of Icelandic artist Sigurdur Gud-mundsson focuses on a series of his photographs from the 1970s and 80s. The result is a comical and surreal body of photographs.BF

We spend our lives as we spend our daysGalleri Christoffer Ege-lund, Gredgade 75, Cph K; ends Oct 23; open Mon-Fri 12:00-18:00, Sat 12:00-16:00; www.gce.nuNew York City-based duo Ghost of a Dream, Adam Eckstrom and Lauren Was, are known for their colourful collages and installa-tions featuring the garish design of scratch-off lottery tickets, tawdry romance novel covers, and mirrors to create an overall effect of desire and loss. BF.

Danish and nordic Art 1750-1900 & French Art 1900-30Statens Museum for Kunst, Sølvgade 48-50, 1307 Cph K; ends Nov 26; open Tue, Thu-Sun 10:00-17:00, Wed 10:00-20:00, closed Mon; free adm; www.smk.dk Selected from over 3,500 works in the museum’s permanent col-lection. BF

The Danish Artists’ Autumn exhibitionDen Frie Centre of Contem-porary Art, Oslo Plads 1, Cph, Ø; ends Nov 20; open Tue-Fri 12:00-17:00, Thu 12:00-21:00, Sat-Sun, 10:00-17:00; www.denfrie.dkFeaturing work by emerging Danish artists. BF

elmgreen and Dragset Thorvaldsens Museum, 2 Ber-tel Thorvaldsens Plads, Cph K; ends 29 Jan 2012; open Tue-Sun 10:00-17:00; tickets 40kr, free adm on Wed; www.thor-valdsensmuseum.dk In this exhibition by gay photog-raphy duo Elmgreen and Dragset, Danish sculptor Thorvaldsen`s works have been dressed up in various items of clothing such as sports socks and sweat bands. JF

Warhol & basquiatArken Musuem of Modern Art, Skovvej 100, Ishøj; ends Jan 11; open Tue-Sun 10:00-17:00, Wed 10:00-21:00; tickets 85kr, Students 70kr, under-17s free adm; www.arken.dkThis exhibition showcases more than 100 of Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat’s collabora-tive works. BF

titanic Tivoli, Vesterbrogade 3; ends Dec 30; open Mon-Sun 10:00-20:00; tickets: adults 95kr; www.tivoli.dk The exhibition gives viewers the chance to see reconstructed suites, letters from victims, and artefacts from the liner - minus a necklace. JF

early Modernism Moderna Museet, Gasverks-gatan 22, Malmö; ends 8 Apr 2012; open Tue, Thu, Sun 11:00-18:00, Wed 11:00-21:00; tickets 50 SEK; www.moder-namuseet.se Early Moderism features works by artists such as Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Edvard Munch and Sigrid Hjerten. JF

tunnel of FearOvergaden, neden Vandet 17, Cph K; ends Nov 11; open Tue-Sun 13:00-17:00, Thu 13:00-20:00; www.overgaden.org, www.kopenhagen.dkAhmet Cevdet Bey: Tunnel of Fear focuses on a strange, new collab-oration in which two Turkish art-ists have merged identities to be-come a fictional character: mad scientist Ahmet Cevdet Bey. This strange relationship is played out in a ‘chamber of horrors’ style installation about the fictional character and his work. BF

between Memory and TheftGalleri Claus Christensen, Gammel Mønt 41, Cph K; ends Oct 22; open Tue-Thu 12:00-17:00, Sat 12:00-16:00; www.gallericlauschris -tensen.dkSome new work by Erik A Frand-sen, a member of the ‘wild paint-er’ movement from the 1980s in Denmark, who likes to mix genres and is inspired by his family, sexu-ality, and flowers. BF

Resourced Portfolio

YNKB, Baldersgade 70, Cph N; ends Nov 15; open by ap-pointment, www.ynkb.dkKnown for their politically provocative poster and book projects, this exhibition by Just Seeds is a collection of posters on the subject of natural resource extraction, which shows screen-printed images dealing with cli-mate change and environmental issues, like the effects of coal mining on biodiversity. BF

new state of MindSkulpturi, Store Kongens-gade 3, Cph K; ends Nov 13; open Wed-Sat 12:00-15:00; www.skulpturi.dkEva Steen Christensen explores the stories hidden in materials in her abstract sculptural work. She imagines noise where there is si-lence, a cube transforming into a bird, or cardboard being mis-taken for stone. She is interested in our relationship to the physi-cal world around us, and mate-rial narratives are her response to life’s difficult questions. BF

Richard Winther and FrederiksbergMøstings Hus, Andebakkesti 5, Fredriksberg; ends Nov 13; open Tue-Sun 11:00-16:00, Wed 11:00-19:00; www.moest-ingshus.dkThis retrospective of the reclu-sive Richard Winther’s work in cludes experimental paintings, drawings, and sculptures from a ten-year period in his youth, when he lived at Bülowsvej. BF

Anders KrisárGalleri Lars Olsen, Uplands-gade 56, Cph S; ends Nov 19; open Tues-Sat 13:00-18:00,www.gallerilarsolsen.comInternationally-acclaimed Swed-ish artist Anders Krisár works with moulds and casting to cre-ate strange figures in mysterious situations. BF

Americana

Galleri Jules Julian, Palæ-gade 7, Cph K; ends Oct 22; Tues-Fri 12:00-18:00, Sat 11:00-14:00; www. julesju-lian.dkBritish artist Dave White depicts the vintage American West in large-scale oil paintings. BF

La Luna ConventoClausens Kunsthandel, Toldbodgade 9, Cph K; ends Oct 29; open Tue-Sat 11:00-17:00; www.clausenskun-sthandel.dkThrough layering paint and found paper, Danish artist Knud Odde creates graphic figures, bordering on religious icons, appropriate for art work made in a former Ben-edictine monastery. BF

oana FarcasLARMgalleri, Esplanaden 8D, Cph K; ends Nov 12; open Wed-Fri 12:00-17:00, Sat 12:00–15:00; www.larmgal-leri.dkFarcas paints melancholy por-traits of people, both real and fictionalised. Romanian fairy tales and family snap shots inspire her equally. Her blurry paintings feel like fleeting memories. Farcas’s style is indebted to that of the German painter, Gerhard Richter. This is her second solo exhibition with LARMgalleri. BF

Alright Alright &big bubbleMalmö Konsthall, Johan-nesgatan 7, Malmö; ends Nov 27; open daily 11:00-17:00; www.konsthal.malmo.seIn Alright Alright, Chris Johanson - a self-taught artist from the US heavily influenced by Californian skateboarding and graffiti culture, - creates his work from recycled paint and second-hand materi-als. Japanese artist Misaki Kawai, the creator of Big Bubble, works in a simple, manga comic book drawing-style making graphic paintings, drawings, and artists’ books. BF

ideal/ein GesprächNils Stærk, Ny Carlsberg Vej 68, Cph V; ends Oct 22; open Mon-Fri 12:00-17:00, Sat 12:00-15:00; www.nilss-taerk.dkIngvar Cronhammar takes ur-ban architecture and technol-ogy as his starting point, while Morten Stræde begins with the airplane and its mechanics. BF

Dimensions of hyper-realityGallery B15, Islands Brygge 15, Cph S; ends Nov 9; open Wed-Fri 12:00-18:00, Sat 12:00-15:00; www.galleryb15.dkRicky Allman paints stripped-down post-apocalyptic scenes. Splashes of bright colour highlight the otherwise stark images. Mark Schoening uses a similar colour palette in his painting – stark backgrounds with splatters of neon - which is more abstract in style, exploding over the canvas. BF entwined: Passages, Geometry, and PsychePeter Lav Gallery, Esplanaden 8D, Cph K; ends Dec 17; open Wed-Fri 12:00-17:00, Sat 12:00-15:00; www.plgallery.dkShakespeare’s Ophelia from Ham-let inspired Sophia Kalkau for this exhibition. References to the sculptural work of celebrated artist Louise Bourgeois, plus strong geo-metrical shapes, can also be seen in Kalaku’s work. BF

of Large and smallNational Museum of Photog-raphy, Soren Kierkegaard Plads 1, Royal Library, The Black Dia-mond, Cph k; ends 10 March 2012; open Mon-Sat 10:00-15:00, tickets: adults 40kr, students 25kr; www.kb.dkA collection of works from art-ists, philosophers, artists and theories about human existence and the contrast between what is infinitely universal and infinitely microscopic. VM

The Danish West indies – building a Colony The National Museum of Denmark, Frederiksholms Kanal 12; ends Oct 23, open Tue-Sun 10:00-17:00; adm free; www.natmus.dk This exhibition looks at the dif-ficult history of the West Indies island group at the time of the Danish occupation. VM

Gaugin & Polynesia: An elusive Paradis

Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Dantes Plads 7, Cph K; ends Dec 31; open Tue-Sun 11:00-17:00; tickets 75kr, free adm to under 18s and on Sundays; www.glyptotekket.dkThis retrospective of Paul Gaugin explores his relationship with cul-tures outside of Europe. The work of the influential artist will be on display next to close to 60 artefacts of Polynesian culture, such as jewel-lery, cult statues, and weapons. BF

Living: Frontiers of Architecture iii-iV Louisiana, Gl Strandvej, Humlebæk; ends Oct 23; open Tue-Fri 11:00-22:00, Sat-Sun 11:00-18:00, ticket: 95kr; www.louisiana.dk Louisiana’s latest major exhibi-tion, Living, presents a crossover between architectural projects and art installations. JF

Jørgen haugen sørensen Cisternerne – the Museum of Modern Glass Art, Søn-dermarken, Frederiksberg; ends Nov 27; open Thu, Fri 14:00-18:00, Sat, Sun 11:00-17:00; tickets over-14s 50kr, under-14s free adm; www.cisternerne.dk An exhibition featuring Dan-ish sculptor Jørgen Haugen Sørensen’s greatest works of re-cent years. The sculptures, some moulded in clay and some cast in bronze, all work around the themes of life and death, and love and suffering. JF

entropia: a photographic chaos theory of CopenhagenDanish Architecture Centre, Strandgade 27 B, Cph K; ends Oct 23; open daily 10:00-17:00, Wed 10:00-21:00; tickets 40kr, students 25kr, under-15s free adm, Wed 17:00- 21:00 free adm; www.dac.dkAn exhibition of architectural photographs that tries to re-think what typical architectural photog-raphy looks like. KBF

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G6 21 - 27 October 2011InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

DigitalismStore Vega; Saturday, 20:00; 225 krwww.vega.dk www.thedigitalism.com

I T’S BEEN a long wait for Digitalism’s highly anticipated second album, but in June of this year the electronic duo hailing from Hamburg came out with their sophomore re-lease entitled I Love You Dude, and it is another sterling ef-

fort from the pair. It carries on from where their debut album left o� , albeit with a slightly more re� ned sound, showing the band’s expertise not only as musicians but also as producers.

� eir distinctive indie-rock tinged sound still permeates the entire record but there is no track on the album that lets the listener forget that Digitalism’s creativity centres around electro and house music. � is grounding in electronic music does not, however, prevent them from displaying their well-honed pop music sensibilities, most notably on the tracks ‘2 Hearts’ and ‘Forrest Gump’, the latter of which was co-writ-ten with � e Strokes front man Julian Casablancas – further proof that the pair are capable of holding their own with some of the biggest names in rock music.

Jens Moelle and Ismail Tufekci met in a record store in Hamburg in 2004 and quickly became friends and not long after began to play regular DJ shows together. A few sessions in the studio soon turned into an EP released in 2005 on French label Kitsune. A string of low-pro� le releases followed before their debut album entitled Idealism came out in 2007, earning acclaim from many fans and critics alike, especially for the songs ‘Pogo’ and ‘Zdarlight’. Before long, they were being touted by some as the next Daft Punk – a huge compli-ment in many ways as Daft Punk are one of their biggest in° u-ences – but Digitalism have not struggled to carve out their own signature sound, both on their original recordings and with their remixes. Since the release of Idealism the pair have released many remixes of songs by the likes of Simian Mobile Disco, � e Cure and Daft Punk, and perhaps their passion for the art of remixing goes some way to explaining the four-year gap between their � rst and second albums.

As a live act Digitalism are much more interesting to watch than the vast majority of electronic artists and DJs around today. Moelle and Tufekci spend minimal time staring into a computer screen on stage, but instead make the majority of their sounds live, although these sounds are ultimately controlled via an Apple Mac that sits unobtrusively in the middle of their gear. � ey play a selection of analogue and digital keyboards, drum pads, and all the singing is done live by Moelle rather than relying on a selection of pre-recorded samples. � e result is that no two shows by the band are ever the same as both musicians are experts at feeding o� the energy of each other and the crowd, extending sections of songs and creating intricate electronic jam sessions live on stage, with thumping drum beats and distorted bass lines leading the charge towards a euphoric climax.

� e warm-up bands are two strangely-named American acts: oOoOO and ButterClock. Both art-ists play house music of a slightly more low-key and mellow variety than their German counterpart, with trip hop-in° uenced drum beats and some ambient vocal stylings. � e headliners will un-doubtedly be the stars of the show so put your dancing shoes on, as these German electro rockers will have the audience at Store Vega jumping up and down all night.

DigitalismStore Vega; Saturday, 20:00; 225 krwww.vega.dk www.thedigitalism.com

T’S BEEN a long wait for Digitalism’s highly anticipated second album, but in June of this year the electronic duo hailing from Hamburg came out with their sophomore re-lease entitled I Love You Dude, and it is another sterling ef-

fort from the pair. It carries on from where their debut album left o� , albeit with a slightly more re� ned sound, showing the band’s expertise not only as musicians but also as producers.

� eir distinctive indie-rock tinged sound still permeates the entire record but there is no track on the album that lets the listener forget that Digitalism’s creativity centres around electro and house music. � is grounding in electronic music does not, however, prevent them from displaying their well-honed pop music sensibilities, most notably on the tracks ‘2 Hearts’ and ‘Forrest Gump’, the latter of which was co-writ-ten with � e Strokes front man Julian Casablancas – further proof that the pair are capable of holding their own with some of the biggest names in rock music.

Jens Moelle and Ismail Tufekci met in a record store in Hamburg in 2004 and quickly became friends and not long after began to play regular DJ shows together. A few sessions in the studio soon turned into an EP released in 2005 on French label Kitsune. A string of low-pro� le releases followed before their debut album entitled Idealism came out in 2007, earning acclaim from many fans and critics alike, especially for the songs ‘Pogo’ and ‘Zdarlight’. Before long, they were being touted by some as the next Daft Punk – a huge compli-ment in many ways as Daft Punk are one of their biggest in° u-ences – but Digitalism have not struggled to carve out their own signature sound, both on their original recordings and with their remixes. Since the release of Idealism the pair have released many remixes of songs by the likes of Simian Mobile Disco, � e Cure and Daft Punk, and perhaps their passion for the art of remixing goes some way to explaining the four-year gap between their � rst and second albums.

As a live act Digitalism are much more interesting to watch than the vast majority of electronic artists and DJs around today. Moelle and Tufekci spend minimal time staring into a computer screen on stage, but instead make the majority of their sounds live, although these sounds are ultimately controlled via an Apple Mac that sits unobtrusively in the middle of their gear. � ey play a selection of analogue and digital keyboards, drum pads, and all the singing is done live by Moelle rather than relying on a selection of pre-recorded samples. � e result is that no two shows by the band are ever the same as both musicians are experts at feeding o� the energy of each other and the crowd, extending sections of songs and creating intricate electronic jam sessions live on stage, with thumping drum beats and distorted bass lines leading the charge towards a euphoric climax.

� e warm-up bands are two strangely-named American acts: oOoOO and ButterClock. Both art-ists play house music of a slightly more low-key and mellow variety than their German counterpart, with trip hop-in° uenced drum beats and some ambient vocal stylings. � e headliners will un-doubtedly be the stars of the show so put your dancing shoes on, as these German electro rockers will have the audience at Store Vega jumping up and down all night.

MUSIC

DAVE ANDERSON

Not just two nerds and their Macbooks

G721 - 27 October 2011 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDEMUSIC

WOMEXKoncerthuset; Starts Wed, ends Oct 30; Concerts Wed from 19:00, Thu-Oct 29 from 21:00; Tickets 170-370kr; www.womex.com

Mainstream radio has not played any traditional music from Azerbaijan

lately. Nor any rap from Gha-na, soulful acoustic guitar from Mali, cumbria from Colombia’s Caribbean coast, or vocal music from eastern Siberia. Although Ara Dinkjian, Blitz the Ambas-sador, and Ibrahim Maalouf deserve to be household names, they have not reached most Eu-ropean ears. Every year WOM-EX attempts to change that by spotlighting sound from regions of the world that the pop ma-chine breezes over.

WOMEX is the World Mu-sic Expo, a coming-together of producers, labels and artists from remote corners of the world to network and search out new voices and stars of the scene. ¥ e trade fair itself is a key industry event, drawing the newest and most prominent artists to Copen-hagen. ¥ e trade fair is registra-tion only, but the performances

Nightlifeare open to the public. ¥ is year promises brand new voices as well as seasoned musicians from all of the continents.

¥ e opening night of the festival starts with speeches and an extensive line-up of Hungar-ian folk and classical musicians. And then the next three days feature § ve performance spaces in the Koncerthuset, each with a full program continuing into the wee hours.

¥ e audience is free to wan-der as they please, sampling the atmosphere. Additionally, 2011 is the last chance to at-tend world music concerts of this calibre in Copenhagen over a single weekend. In 2012 WOMEX will move south to ¥ essaloniki in Greece.

Top Picks:

AYARKHAAN

Sat 23:30; 170-270krAYARKHAAN are leaders in the revival, preservation and interpretation of the ancient traditions and wisdom of the Yakut people, the native people of eastern Siberia. ¥ e most dis-tinctive instrument of the region is the khomus, a kind of lamel-

lophone, also called a jaw harp. A small frame with a reed is used to produce notes and then reso-nated through the performer’s jaw and mouth. Not dissimilar to traditional Japanese music but with lively rhythms.

SÖNDÖRGÖ

Wed 20:00; 170-270krA GROUP that has been play-ing together for over 15 years, Söndörgö specialises in Southern Slav melodies and circle dances, from the mournful to the high-spirited, in a traditional tambura (a long-necked style of lute that is plucked, similar to a sitar) band formation, fronted by the power-ful tonal range of Kátya Tompos.

BOUBACAR TRAORÉ

Thu 23:30; 170-270krONE OF the founding fathers of modern Mandingo music, Boubacar Traoré provided the soundtrack to newly independ-ent Mali in the 1960s. Com-pared to the Delta music of the American South, his work is equally in» uenced by the kora, a 21-string bridge harp made from a large calabash and native to west Africa. He was the § rst to play Mandingo-based music on

the guitar and even had a string of hits in his home country be-fore being exiled after the mili-tary coup of 1968.

BLITZ THE AMBASSADOR

Fri 21:00; 170-270krCURRENTLY based in New York, this rapper was born in Ghana and incorporates new rhythms, language and old R&B funk ri¿ s. He has learnt to rap in 6/8 time, and brings together inspirations like Fela Kuti, Chuck D, highlife and swirls of brass.

of in-house DJs equipped with the most emblematic new wave songs from the decade - the likes of Blondie, ¥ e Talking Heads and ¥ e Specials will all surely be in the mix. ¥ is is always a good appetiser for the weekend ahead. (English/Danish) DvdN

It’s a London Ting Presents:J:Kenzo & Razor Rekta & MC G Double & 2000FCulture Box; Fri 23:00; 60kr¥ e § fth edition of one of Cul-ture Box’s most popular club nights, tonight the venue wel-comes some of London’s biggest names on the dub-step circuit. ¥ e name in bold is J:Kenzo who is regarded as a pioneer in electronic music - having broadcast special dub-step sets on BBC’s 1XTRA radio station - and is one of the impetuses be-hind the dub label Tempa. Hail-ing from west London, Razor Rekta is another head-honcho on the garage music scene, and he is similarly able behind the decks. Dub-step speaks an in-ternational language and will at-tract the late-crowd from all over the city. (English) DvdN

PersonaRust; Fri 22:00; 100krDanish underground musicians Peter Peter and Kira Skov are hardly strangers on the scene here in Copenhagen - each with a number of solo projects to their name - and now they have paired up in an exciting collaboration labeled ‘Persona’. Working o¿ one another the pair give body to dynamic soundscapes alight with atmospheric samples and sonic quirks. In a word they could be pinned down as an art-house band. Testing out some of their most recent creations, the Friday night crowd will decide the fate of their eagerly awaited project. (English/Danish)

Frankie Teardrop: 80s Night New Wave/Post PunkIdeal Bar; Fri 23:00; Free AdmFrankie Teardrop is a weekly club night that makes it easy for nos-talgic hipsters to get their kicks. Taking a di¿ erent musical dec-ade each week, Frankie revisits the ‘80s this week with a bunch

ALEXIS KUNSAK

Emma Acs + � e Inbred FamilyLille Vega, 21:00; 130krCopenhagen’s Emma Acs is heav-ily inspired by ‘60s and ‘70s psychedelia, the work of Led Zeppelin is subtly evident in her full-bodied tunes. Blending nostalgic analogue synth-e¿ ects (with the help from her band ¥ e Inbred Family), cutting vocals and her prominent stage-pres-ence, every show makes for a real spectacle. At just 19 years old, Acs is the darling of the Danish music scene, receiving no end of positive reviews across the board following the success of her fes-tival performances this summer. (English/Danish) DvdN

� rowing MusesStore Vega; 20:00; 240krFormed back in 1981, the four-piece went on to become one of America’s great ‘80s college bands. ¥ eir feel-good tunes ‘Dizzy’ and ‘Counting Back-wards’ are two of the best-known dance-» oor numbers to have arisen in the history of modern American rock. Cur-rently in the process of churn-ing out another album - and touring in connection with their 25-year anniversary - the group are on an all-time high - a perfect mid-week concert to get your kicks. (English) DvdN

Mike Tramp + � e Rock n’ Roll CircuzTemplet; 21:00; 120krA hometown hero, Tramp is a singer-songwriter renowned for his work with glam-rock bands such as White Lion and Freak of Nature and has remained a cult § gure in Denmark for the past three decades. He launched this solo project and debut album of the same name in 2009 and earli-er this year a further record, Stand Your Ground. Tramp continues to feed the still burning desire for catchy glam rock. If nothing else, Tramp is an entertaining novelty act who appeals to anyone with a taste for 1970s glam rock bands like ¥ e Sweet and T-Rex. (Eng-lish) DvdN

Tori Amos Gamle Scene at Kongens Nytorv, 20:00; 270-670krAt the very forefront of America’s alternative rock scene, Amos boasts one of the most impressive CVs in the industry, having sold over 12 million albums world-wide and scored eight Grammy nominations. An eccentric, Amos is both one of the most in» uen-tial and indeed beautiful artists from the other side of the pond, and earlier this year she released her 12th studio-album Night of Hunters. With two concerts planned (the other’s on Satur-day) there should be no problem getting a ticket to see her at one of the most stunning venues in Scandinavia. (English) DvdN

YuckLille Vega; 21:00, 145krNot they don’t play grunge-hard-core-metal, try shoegaze-folk, not too dissimilar to Sonic Youth. ¥ e London-based quintet’s gui-tar ri¿ s and reverberation and perfectly measured out distortion samples § ll their noise with real sonic substance. ¥ ere’s de§ nite-ly something artistic about the group’s management of sound that comes across as mature, rev-elatory and provocative. A listen to their single, ‘Rubber’ - from their debut record by the same name - will give a fair insight into Yuck’s sonic profundity and a reason to pick yourself up from the weekend and take to the town this Monday. (English) DvdN

FRIDAY 21 MONDAY 24 TUESDAY 25 THURSDAY 27WEDNESDAY 26

Jakob Bro Trio featuring Je� BallardMontmartre; 2o:00; 250krJazz guitarist, Jakob Bro, one of Denmark’s youngest jazz stars, moulds awe-inspiring jazz com-positions that envelope intellec-tually stimulating ideas through the language of pure music. A reverent jazz performer, Bro has worked with some of the indus-try’s most esteemed names, in-cluding Lee Konitz, Paul Motian and Bill Frisell. Tonight Bro joins forces with American veteran drummer, Je¿ Ballard - who has also played alongside the likes of Ray Charles, Joshua Redman and Chick Corea - and fellow Dane, bassist Anders Christensen. (Eng-lish/Danish) DvdN

SATURDAY 22

DANIEL VAN DER NOON

Ayarkhaan

G8 21 - 27 October 2011InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

Wundergrund FestivalVarious locations around Greater Cph; starts Friday, ends 5 Nov; www.wundergrund.dkDiscover strong voices, loud noises and multiple electronic works at the Wundergrund Fes-tival that welcomes both Danish and international acts this year. Starting this Friday at 20:00 with a concert by Radical Voices (at Marmorkirken, Frederiksgade 4, Cph K), the festival will host many concerts and events up until early November. Radical Voices will see performances by three international vocalists: the Greek-American diva Diamanda Gala, controversial Hungar-ian black metal legend Dare (At-tila Csihar), and Norway’s Maja Ratkje. From soft whispers to piercing screams, the evening will give your ears an audible treat. JS

Horse racing Klampenborg Racecourse, Traverbanevej 10, Charlotten-lund; Sat 14:15; tickets: 50kr; www.galopbane.dk Another meeting at the racecourse to test yourself against the Tote.

Jazz Cruise Memorial anchor at Nyhavn, Cph K; Sun 15:30; 120kr 90 minutes of live jazz plus a tour of the city, with Henning Munk & Plumperne.

LIFESTYLE

Choose healthy and seasonal foodAUTUMN IS HERE, the kids are back in school or daycare, the family back to its normal daily routine. After the welcome but disruptive rhythm of summer, with perhaps too much unhealthy food, this is the perfect time to settle back into get-ting the family to cosy up together around some good healthy meals.

As the days get chillier and darker, the menu gradually turns to soups, stews and casseroles. µ ere is plenty of exciting, seasonal local produce to inspire the des-ignated cook at home. From wild mush-rooms, to pumpkins and beatroots of all kinds, there is plenty to · ll your heart’s desires. A rich pumpkin soup accompa-nied by some rustic bread can certainly help the family wind down after a busy day for all, with the added advantage that the kids eat their vegetables without too much of a fuss!

A good way to get inspired is to sign up for a delivery scheme, such as ‘aarstiderne’ (www.aarstiderne.com), Coop (webshop.coop.dk) or Økoman-den (www.oekomanden.dk). µ ese are online stores where you can order fresh produce: fruit, vegetables, meat and even · sh. µ ey are closely connected to the source of the food, and they sell and carry many organic products as well. µ is is a great way of getting seasonal produce. It is fun because it is a bit of a surprise every time - you never know exactly what will come in the box until you get it. It is also a good way of getting vegetables we never otherwise buy, either because we would not know what to do with them, or be-cause the local supermarket does not carry them. In addition to all this, they often

come with recipes, which is great for those outer space-looking specimens we have no idea how to cook. It is also a great way to expand your Danish vocabulary. Who knows when you might need to strike up a conversation about ‘kinakål’, ‘selleri rod’ and ‘pastinak’?

µ e newly-opened Torvehallerne at Israels Plads near Nørreport station is an-other place to · nd inspiration in the form of myriad fresh products. Remember also that it is apple season, so your taste buds will thank you for buying Danish apples instead of imported ones - whether to eat fresh or for a good bake.

Cookbook – Madmodwww.meyersmadhus.dk/da/boern/madmod.htmlµ is new book was created by the well-known Meyers Madhus in collaboration with child-minders, teacher assistants and kitchen sta¿ . It is suitable for chil-dren from 0 to 6 years old and it includes games for children, tips on growing veg-etables and advice for picky eaters.

Mushroom Picking in OdenseFruens Bøge, meeting point at Sko-vsøen by Skovalléen, Odense; 30 Oct, 10:00-12:00; Free adm; www.udinaturen.naturstyrelsen.dk/udi-naturenVisit another area of Denmark while pick-ing mushrooms. Learn to di¿ erentiate the toxic ones from the edible ones such as the yummy chanterelles. µ is forest has many old trees that are ideal for mushrooms. All you need is a basket and a small knife. Bon appétit!

Mummy Daddy Baby In � e WildNaturcenter Vestamager, Granatvej 1-15, 2770 Kastrup; every weekend until 27 Nov,10:00-16:00; www.naturcentervestamager.dkA great exhibition for your little ones to learn about hedgehogs and their cubs, mi-grating birds, seeds, fruit and much more. µ ere are also games and children’s stories about the lives of animals and plants.

KIDS CORNER

� e Great Outdoorswww.naturstyrelsen.dk – search for ‘hareskovene’Hareskoven is a protected forest with a big network of hiking and biking trails, areas for bon· res, riding trails, playgrounds for children, climbing trees, rope bridges and · shing areas. Check out the website for guided tours and special events for chil-dren.

� is section was contributed by Yema Ferreira and Isabelle Valentine. Yema is a writer from Angola who has been living in Copenhagen for four years with her Danish husband and their daughter. Isabelle is the owner of Montessori International Preschool (www.montessoripreschool.dk).

NEXT WEEK: MUSEUMS CORNER

Jewish New Year concertCopenhagen Syna-gogue, Krystalgade 12, Cph K; Tue 19:30; www.jewishculture.dkA performance by Israeli klezmer band Oy Division is the high-light of this special Rosh Shanah (Jewish New Year) concert. µ e band will perform a combination of traditional eastern European Jewish music and modern genres like jazz and hip-hop. µ e group sing in English, Russian and Yid-dish. JS

Pinball brunchVinylbar, Sortedam Dossering 81, Cph Ø; Sat 10:00-15:00; free adm What’s better than weekend brunch? Weekend brunch with free all-you-can-play classic pin-ball! Visit Copenhagen’s new pinball cafe – Vinyl Bar now has eight pinball machines. Take the kids. µ ey - and you - can play for free when you buy a Pinball Brunch for just 99 kroner.

Allah Made Me Funny Bremen, Nyropsgade 39-41, Cph K; Mon 20:00-23:00; www.allahmade-mefunny.comPerformed by Mohammed Amer, Azhar Usman and Preacher Moss – “the funniest Muslims in the world” apparently – the comedy show Allah Made Me Funny,visiting from the US, aims to dominate the world with light, love and laughter. µ e three co-medians poke fun at both Mus-lims and non-Muslims, playing with stereotypes in order to en-courage people to think outside cultural perceptions. µ e hu-mour, a mix of intelligent wit and insight on race and culture, aims not to o¿ end but to inspire and eliminate fear, with laughter be-ing the remedy. JS

Oyster WeekVarious locations around Greater Copenhagen; starts Friday, ends Sat; tickets at www.madbillet.dk; www.oys-terweek.dkAll across Denmark during Oys-ter Week, restaurants will have special oyster menus. JS

Live JazzCharlie Scott’s, Skindergade 43, Cph; Tue & Thu 17:00-20:30; Free Adm Jazz every Tuesday and µ urs-day.

Travel Fair for Quality TravelØ k s n e h a l l e n , Halmtorvet 11, Cph V; Sat 10:00-18:00 & Sun 10:00-17:00; tickets 100kr; www.vagabond.infoIt is the eighth time that travel magazine Vagabond will hold the Travel Fair for Quality Travel. Since its inception, the concept has been to bring the best travel agencies, tourist agencies, airlines and cruise companies all together under one roof. More than 900 travel experts will be at hand, ready to give you advice on your next trip. µ is year, the event will host 60 travel lectures, but make sure you arrive on time because they are in high demand and ex-pected to be crowded. JS

2011 Rugby World CupThe Globe, Nørregade 43-45, 1165 Cph K; Sun 10:00; www.the-globe.dkEnjoy a full Irish breakfast while you watch the Rugby World Cup · nal between France and New Zealand.

Harness Racing Charlottenlund Race Course, Traverbanevej 10, Charlotten-lund; Wed 15:15; 20kr; www.travbanen.dk No Ben Hur thrills and spills here, that’s for sure!

EventsNational Museum guided tours Ny Vestergade 10, Cph K; Sun, Tue & Thu 11:00; Free Adm; www.natmus.dk Free guided tours in English three times a week.

History Tours in English starts from Bishop Absalon’s statue at Højbro Plads, Cph K; duration 90 mins; www.his-torytours.dk English tours are available until the end of November, but only if you book as a group.

Spar Shipping Fishing Trips Nyhavn 61, Cph K (dock on Lautrupskaj); Weekdays: 225kr from 08:00-15:00, Weekends: twice a day: 07:00-12:30 & 12:45-18:00, the trips depend on numbers so are rarely confirmed well in ad-vance; 3333 9355, www.spar-shipping.dkHook a · sh on their sea trips.

Gammel Strand Antique Market Gammel Strand/Ved Stranden, Cph K; Friday 07:00-20:00, Sat 08:00-17:00; last weekend of the year A selection of high-pro· le retail-ers o¿ ers unique items and curi-ous things, including antiques, art, porcelain, silver and modern Danish design. An Eldorado for professionals as well as private collectors. EK

NEW NEW

LAR

S NO

RD

MA

ND

NEW

NFL LIVE FROM WEMBLEY STADIUMSunday 23 October at 6:45 pm

Tampa Bay Buccaneers meet the Chicago Bears live on the big screen

Tickets available now

Axeltorv 9 - København V - www.paladsbio.dk - Tlf. 70 13 12 11

NFL LIVE FROM WEMBLEY STADIUM

NEW

NEW

G921 - 27 October 2011 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDELIFESTYLE

Scrap workshopValgårdsvej 4-8, Valby; Fri 21 Oct, 13:00-17:00; 20kr admImagination and craftsmanship will be put into play at this special autumn break workshop. With a wide range of materials avail-able such as plastic, fur and wire, you can create a unique piece of jewellery, a pendant or whatever your heart desires. � e workshop will be led by local artists and is intended primarily for children between 9 and 14 years.

Batman Live World TourForum, Julius Thomsens Plads 1, Frederiksberg C; ends Sun, performances Fri 15:00 & 19:00, Sat 11:00 & 15:00 & 19:00, Sun 12:00; tick-ets 315-515kr; www.forum-copenhagen.dkHold onto your cape because Batman is making a stopover in Denmark with his live stage show. A mixture of theatre, stunts, acro-batic and special e³ ects, the live performance almost outdoes the movie. � e show is mostly set at the circus – a conveniently cool setting for the action. Get set for a spectacular show in the company of Batman, Robin, the Joker, and many other well-known criminals from the Batman universe.

BarnevognenJytte Abildstrøms Theatre, Riddersalen, Allegade 7, Frederiksberg C; ends Sun, performances Fri 09:30 & 10:45, Sat-Sun 14:30 & 15:45; Tickets 35-125kr; www.rid-dersalen.dkA performance speci ̧cally designed for the very young, Barnevognen invites you to re-live the pram you spent your ̧rst tentative years in. Proving

there is more between the duvet and the mattress than we think, children will be able to recognise lots of aspects from their lives under the hood. EM

Snedronning (Snow Queen)Theatre Zeppelin, Valdemars-gade 15, Cph V; ends Nov 29, performances Sun 13:00, Tue & Thu 09:30 & 12:00, Wed 10:00, Fri: 10:00; Tickets: 35-165kr; www.zeppelin.dkProving that HC Andersen’s stories are just as much of a hit today as they were long ago, � e Snow Queen is an adventurous journey of evolution. Set at a hotel far away from civilisation, the story follows two friends Kay and Gerda who are suddenly de-livered a magic mirror - with no idea where it came from. � e mirror turns out to be a gateway to another world – the Snow Queen’s icy universe – where all your innermost dreams and wishes come true … but for a price. EM

BY JAZZ KSELECT SHOPPING

Monet, munchies and Merlot on the menu

AS HUMANS we have ̧ve senses. We usually indulge them one at a time, be it by tasting a rich chocolate cake, viewing a visually stunning piece of art, smelling the wafts of freshly baked bread, feeling the drops of water in the shower or listening to a stunning composition. It’s not often though that we indulge all ̧ve senses at once.

But this year’s Art, Food and Wine Festival is making that possible. Now in its ̧fth year, the festival aims to showcase the best up-and-coming Danish artists while exhibiting some of the best gourmet food and wine from here and abroad.

“� e aim is to combine the di³ erent senses in the hope it entertains and in-spires people,” explains the artistic direc-tor of the event, Tina Kristensen. “If you want to celebrate the good things in life then this is the place to be.”

According to Kristensen, the festival also hopes to prove that art doesn’t just come on a canvas as 50 wine and gour-met food retailers show o³ the creativ-ity behind their delicacies. Pichathorn Punnin, the award-winning sushi maker from Sushi-Do, will get the creative juices È owing by displaying his edible sushi art on a naked woman’s body. According to ancient Japanese tradition, ‘body sushi’ or Nyotaimori is founded on the idea that sushi is as much about the taste as it is about the aesthetic experience.

Summerbird’s chief chocolatier � o-mas Parry will seek to reaÊ rm what Sanda J Dykes once said: “Forget love, I’d rather fall in chocolate.” Parry’s live chocolate cooking demonstrations will cover a wide

range of recipes. After diving into the chocolate

sphere, jump over to the È ødeboller-mak-ing course. Fine-tune your skills in È øde-boller art by learning how to connect the crisp waÌ e bottom with the airy cream ̧lling, before topping it o³ with È owing

chocolate. After all the scrumptious food, treat

yourself to a good drink to wash it down. If you prefer something a little sti³ er, then never fear because Danish whisky brewery Braunstein is here. “� is would be one of the top exhibitors to see as whisky brew-eries in Denmark are extremely rare,” en-thuses Kristensen. Something else a little out of the ordinary is the ‘salsa rhythms and cold cocktails’ bar where you’ll be rip-ping up the È oor with salsa while learning how to perfect the mojito.

Much like an artist’s colour pallet that features a wide range of shades, the wines this year are an assortment of colours and È avors. Sample drops from Germany, Italy, Portugal and surprisingly Denmark.

Danish vineyard ‘Annisse’ in Helsinge will be popping the corks so you can form your own judgment on how well Dan-ish wine measures up to world standards. Specialists are also at hand to answer all your wine questions you’ve been too afraid to ask such as: “Is Caberlot really a grape variety or did I just mishear that?”

When the taste buds are ful ̧lled, move onwards to a little eye candy by taking in some art from one of the 120 exhibitors. “We try to create a platform for up-and-comers to exhibit their work so this is the place to discover new artists that aren’t fully appreciated yet,” reveals Kristensen.

“It also means their art is a³ ordable and you can go home with a great piece.” It’s also a very patriotic a³ air this year – all artists bar one are Danish.

So treat yourself, enjoy the simple things in life, and indulge your senses. Art, Food and Wine awaits you!

EMILY MCLEAN

Art, Food and WineFalkoner Center, Falkoner Alle 9, Frederiksberg C; open Fri 14:00-19:00, Sat 10:00-18:00, Sun 10:00-17:00; Tick-ets 125kr, under-14s 20kr; www.bil-letnet.dk; www.kunstmesse.dk

It’s also a great place to indulge in the art of good conversation

Looking hot in the coldDID YOU KNOW that all ̧rst im-pressions are 85 percent dependant on appearance? And this is just as true in winter as it is in summer. � is year-end it will be all about mixing the feminine with a rock twist to make yourself look super hot over the cold season. Here are four must-haves for now, and the winter to come. Lisa wool coat @ Vero ModaØstergade 7-9, 1100 Cph K; 3315 8815, open Mon-Thu 10:00-18:00, Fri 10:00-19:00, Sat 10:00-16:00; 700kr� is classic wool coat with a leather belt and leather straps on the cu³ s is the epitome of chic. It’s got a large hood, that also serves as a cosy collar, and the high set buttons gives it a wavy look, and most importantly, it’s nice and warm. Plus if you buy a jacket at Vero Moda now, you get a cool striped scarf for free to go with it! How great is that?

Narrow Band Faux fur Earmu� s @ AccessorizeAmagertorv 16, 1160 Cph K; 3314 3131, open Mon-Thu 10:00-18:00, Fri 10:00-19:00, Sat 10:00-17:00; 189krYeah baby, earmu³ s are back in business, and these deserve to be worn every day. Faux fur might sound a bit tacky, but the simple band and the low-key colour of the mu³ s make them quite classy. Wear them with a warm leather jacket and boots. If faux fur is not your deal, don’t despair because Accessorize has a large selection of earmu³ s, gloves, scarfs and much more this year, so stop by.

Erosion Shrug Knit @ G-Star Raw, Fisketorvet Shopping, Plan 1, Havneholmen 5, 1561 Cph V; 3311 1128, Mon-Fri 10:00-20:00, Sat 10:00-18:00; 999krNo rough feminine look is complete without the poncho or large knit worn over a simple leather jacket, and this knit from always-cool G-Star is awe-some! It’s warm and simple with one button and a classy knit pattern. Wear it inside when cosying up on the couch, and when out, over a small jacket with some ̧erce boots. While you’re there, check out G-Stars’ winter beanies, gloves and scarfs.

Replay Boots @ FEET MEFields, Arne Jakobsens Allé 12, 2300 Cph S; 6226 5345, open Mon-Fri 10:00-20:00, Sat 09:00-17:00; 1,700krFor your feet this winter, think leather, chains and big buckles. Go to FEET ME and check out their selection of Replay boots. � e great thing about Re-play is that their styles are always high trend, the boots are lined with wool to keep your feet warm, and with a simple wax treatment they will also keep your feet dry all winter. � ese boots are femi-nine, but de ̧nitely made for ‘walking all over you’!

Biker chick chic

Halloween at TivoliVesterbrogade 3, Cph V; ends Sun, open Sun–Thu 10:00-22:00, Fri-Sat 10:00-23:00; under-sevens free adm, over-sevens 95kr; www.tivoli.dkGet into the spooky spirit for tricks and treats at Tivoli Gar-dens. Featuring witches, black cats, scarecrows and jack-o-lanterns galore, Tivoli is trans-formed into a Halloween won-derland. Visit more than 40 stalls decked out in autumn col-ours selling costumes, face paint-ing and delicious treats Find out more about the Interactive boat ride, the Witch musical and cir-cus, and the hip-hop production Cassander in last week’s InOut.

Drawing class for childrenThorvaldsen Museum, Ber-tel Thorvaldsens Plads 2, Cph K; Fri 11:00-13:00; free for children; register at 3332 1532 or thm@thorvaldsens-museum.dkGuided by the museum’s teachers, children can come and learn draw-ing techniques, much like � or-valdsen himself who was only 11 years old when he started attend-ing classes at the Art Academy in Copenhagen.

Jazz for kids Statens Musuem for Kunst, Sølvgade 48-50 Cph K; Sun 11:00; free admLive jazz for kids.

paramore john entwistle stevie nicks

vesterbrogade 3 • 1620 københavn v • +45 3312 4333hardrock.com/copenhagen

facebook.com/hardrock twitter.com/hardrock

COPENHAGEN

©2011 Hard Rock International (USA), Inc. All rights reserved.

kidsCome dressed up and join

“Little Monsters & Witches Day”.

Enjoy our delicious brunch* and have loads of fun.

Carve pumpkins, watch cartoons, go trick-or-treating,

and have your face painted.

There will be a grand prize for the best costume.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 • 10:00 TO 12:30Reservation required. 99kr pr. adult, 79 kr pr. child.

*Includes brunch and coffee/tea and juice

adultsCome party with us and win fabulous prizes!

Free Halloween cocktail for all who come in costume.

Contest at midnight for the best costume.

1st prize: Weekend for 4 at Lalandia

2nd prize: Approach S1 golf watch from Garmin

3rd prize: HRC gift certificate for dinner for 2

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH • FROM 21:00

www.garmin.dk www.lalandia.dk

halloween

LAR

S NO

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MA

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NEW

Kids

G10 21 - 27 October 2011InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE G1121 - 27 October 2011 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDETOURIST MAP TOURIST MAP

Halmtorvet 19 • The Bosch building • DK-1700 Copenhagen V Tlf: +45 33 31 20 00 • hej@biomio.dk • www.biomio.dk

BioMio is Denmark’s largest organic restaurant. The environment is on the menu - Local and climate friendly ingredients, made to order in front of you by one of our chefs.

REMEMBERCOPENHAGENIS BEST SEEN

FROM THEWATER

WWW.CANALTOURS.COM

GOOD FOOD SERVED ALL DAY

7 LARGE PLASMA TV'SFOOTBALL IN 3D

ALL SPORTS SHOWN LIVE

AND IN HD

Vimmelskaftet 46, 1161 Kbh K Tel: 3333 7393 www.theirishrover.dk

ROSENBORG CASTLE

www.dkks.dk

The Old

English Pub

C O P E N H A G E N

The Old english Pub | VesTerbrOgade 2b | 1620 COPenhagen V

liVe sPOrTs daily Thursday 20th 19.00 KraKow – Fulham21.05 hannover – FCK21.05 StoKe – tel aviv

saTurday 22nd 13.45 wolveS – SwanSea16.00 aSton v – wBa16.00 newCaStle – wigan18.20 reading – Southampton 18.30 liverpool – norwiCh 20.00 malaga – real madrid 22.00 BarCelona – Sevilla

sunday 23rd “matCh oF the manCS”14.30 man utd – man City14.30 arSenal – StoKe 16.30 BlaCKBurn – tottenham h17.00 Qpr – ChelSea

live nFl aCtion

mOnday 24th 21.00  the mighty Brighton –

weSt ham

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Sankt Hans TorvØsterport

NørreportKongens Have

BlågårdsPlads

Købmagergade

Strøget

Strøget

StrøgetRådhuspladsen(Town Hall Square)

Tivoli

Gammel Strand

Vesterbro TorvHovedbanegård(Central Station)

Langebro

Islands Brygge

Knippelsbro

Amalienborg(Royal Palace)

NyhavnKongens NytorvHolmen

Kastellet

FREDERIKSBERG

VESTERBRO

CHRISTIANSHAVN

AMAGER

Østerbrogade

Botanisk Have

Statens Museum for Kunst(National Gallery)

DronningLouise’s Bro

Blåg

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gade

Sortedam

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Rigshospitalet(Central hospital)

FælledParken

Parken

Gothersgade

CinemateketFilmhuset

Rundetåårnet(The Round Tower)

Kultorvet

Gråbrødretorv(Grey Friars Square)

Vor Frue Kirke(Copenhagen Cathedral)

Helligåndskirke Amagertorv

Gammeltorv

Nytorv

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Frederiksborggade

Israels Plads

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Radiohuset(Radio House)

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PlanetariumGammel Kongevej

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Vesterbrogade

Øksnehallen DGI-byen

Rådhuset(Town Hall)

TivoliConcert Hall

Ny CarlsbergGlyptoteket

Dybbølsbro

Post Danmark(Postal HQ)

Politigården(Police HQ)

Studiestraede

LarsBjørnStræde

(Pisserenden)

Nørre

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ade

S-Trains to Frederikssund / Høje Taastrup / Køge

Regional Trains to Kastrup Airport & Malmö Sydhaven

Njalsgade

H.C. Andersens Boulevard

Vester Voldgade

Nationalmuseet(National History Museum)

Christiansborg(Parliament)

Børsen(Old Stock Exchange)

NationalbankenHolmens Kirke

Det Kgl. Bibliotek(The Royal Library)

Christiania

Black Diamond

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metro M1 to Bella Center / Ørestad / Vestamager

Amagerbrogade metro M2 to Copenhagen Airport

Skt. Annæ g.

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Teater(Royal Theatre)

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vej

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Kompagnistraede

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Den Lille Havfrue(The Little Mermaid)

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S-Trains to Farum / Hillerød / Holte / Klampenborg

Regional Trains to Louisiana & Helsingør (Elsinore)

Ny Øster gade

CITY Holmens Kirke

Torvegade

ABC gade

Nordre Frihavnsg.

Odense gade

Rosenvængets Alle

Willemoesgade

Classensgade

Livjægergade

Kastelsvej

Øster Allé

Dag Hammar Skjolds Alle

Stockholmsgade

Kristianiagade

Øster Voldgade

Sølvgade

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Dantes Plads

Adel

gade

Vimmelskaftet

NygadeSkindergade

Kattessundet

Lavendelstr.

Farvergade

Vester

gade

Larslejlstr.

Sankt Peders Stræde

Tegl-

gårdstr.

Jernbanegade

Axeltorv

Hammerichsg.

Gyldenløvsgade

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Rosennørns

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svej

Frederiksberg Alle

Gasværksvej

SkelbækgadeDybbølsgade

IngerslevsgadeSønder Boulevard

Fisketorvet

Kalvebod Brygge

Bernstorffsgade

Tietgensgade

Sturlasgade

Amager Boulevard

Søren Kierkegaards P

lads

Christians Brygge

Langebrogade

Overg

aden

over

vand

et

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aden

nede

n van

det

Bådmandsstr.

ChristmasMøllers plads

Amagerbro metro

LøvensBastion

Dyssen(Christiania Lake)

Holmens Kanal

LaksegadeVingaardstræde

Nikolaj Kirke

Lille Kongensgade

Havnegade

Terdenskjoldsgade

Holbergsgade

Peder

Skramsg.

Herluf Trolles gade

Nyhavn

Store Strandstr.

Lille

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Sankt Annæ Plads

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Ny Adelg.

BoltensGård

Borg

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de

Fredericiagade

Skt. Paulsplads

LangeliniePavillion

cruise ships

St. Kongensg.

Grønningen

Krokodillegade

Sølvgade

Kron

prin

esse

gade

Østbanegade

Quintus Bastion

Charlotte A.Bastion

FrederiksBastion

Islands Brygge metro

INDEXStrøget - main pedestrian streetPedestrian area & popular squaresInstitutions & official BuildingsMain car traffic streets

Big screenAll sports shown live

Amagertorv 5, 1160 Copenhagen K, Tel: +45 3332 2226

live music And good food served All dAy

function room

Happy Hour daily until 8 pm –35 kr Lager Pints

Aussie Beers, Wines, Sports and Music

Rugby , AFL, Cricket, NFL LIVE ON BIG SCREEN + other TVsLIVE ON BIG SCREEN + other TVs

Løngangstræde 37, 1468 Copenhagen K. Tel: 3311 0939, www.southerncross.dk

Available for private functions: Birthdays, Sports Teams, Parties.

Opening Hours: Monday –Thursday 3pm until Late,Friday and Saturday Noon until 5am, Sunday 1pm until Late.

Early Openings available on request.

4

Strand HotelHavnegade 37,

1058 Cph K.Tel +45 3348 9900

Cph MarriotHotel Kalvebod Brygge 5,

1560 Cph V.Tel +45 8833 9900

Maritime HotelPeder Skramsgade 19,

1054 Cph KTel +45 3313 4882

The SquareRådhusplasen 14,

1550 Cph KTel +45 3338 1200

Hotel AstoriaBanegårdspladsen 4,

1570 Cph VTel +45 3342 9900

Radisson ScandiaviaAmager Boulevard 70,

2300 Cph STel +45 3396 5200

Scandic CphVester Søgade 6,

1601 København V Tel +45 3314 3535

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Beach

Concert Hall

Zone 3

Zone 3

Zone 4

Zone 1 Zone 1Zone 2

Find more travel info at intl.m.dk Let’s go

EXPLORE

THE

CITY

TimetableThe Metro operates 24 hours aday, all week. Trains leave every 2-6 minutes during the day and every 8-20 minutes at night.

AirportThe Metro runs to and fromCopenhagen Airport. The trip from the City Centre takes 14 minutes.

TicketsYou can purchase tickets from the Metro ticket machines located at all Metro stations. Ticket pricesvary depending on the number of zones you travel. Valid for one or two hours.

10-clip card – Same as tickets, but with up to a 40% discount. Remember

to stamp the card at the start of your journey.

City Pass – Unlimited travel throughout central Copenhagen (all Metro stations) for a 24- or 72-hour period.

13

15

6

www.city-sightseeing.dk

ALL 3

LINES

DKK 150

www.city-sightseeing.dk

CANAL TOURS PRESENTS LIVE JAZZSUNDAY & THURSDAY JAZZCRUISE 2011

The jazz tour lasts approx. 1½ hours and departs from Nyhavn

The price is DKK 140,00

WWW.CANALTOURS.COM

1310

10

Delicious dinners for any event: parties, birthdays, weddings, corporate events for up to 100 people, or even a romantic dinner for two.

Exciting menus & wines, both seasonal & classic, can be selected throughout the year. Visit REINWALDS.DK for details

Farvergade 15 • 1463 København K • Tel. 33 91 82 80 • Fax 33 91 82 90 • Mon-Sat 14-24 • www.reinwalds.dk • reinwalds@reinwalds.dk

A greAt ideA for A greAt experience

in copenhAgen7

30

7

Advertise here go to: www.cphpost.dk

or email us at:info@cphpost.dk

Advertisenow!

G12 21 - 27 October 2011InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDEFOOD & DRINK

Restaurants

Restaurant Kiin Kiin Guldbergsgade 21, Copen-hagen N; 3535 7535; four-course menu 450kr, seven-course 775kr (with wine menu 1450kr); www.kiin.dk ­ ere are only two ­ ai restau-rants in the whole world that have been awarded a Michelin star. One of them is in London, the other one is Kiin Kiin, which you will � nd in the heart of Nør-rebro. And it is well deserved. Kiin Kiin isn’t just a restaurant, it’s an experience, a place where every little detail is thought through. PDR

1. th.Herluf Gade 9, 1052 Cph K; 3393 5770, 1th@1th.dk; www.1th.dk; 1,250kr per per-son1th. is a gourmet restaurant with a twist. Tucked away behind a hard to-� nd-door on the � rst ̄oor to the right of a typical Co-

penhagen apartment, the restau-rant is based around the concept of the dinner party with guests stepping into what appears to be a private apartment and then be-ing utterly spoilt by their hosts. ­ e monthly set menu costs 1,250kr and has a whopping ten courses and you can tell them in advance of any food quirks you might have and they will person-alise the menu for you. Terri� c food, friendly and attentive serv-ice and a unique setting. CS

A Porta Eta 1792 17 Kongens Nytorv, 1050 Cph K; open Mon-Sat, lunch served 11:30-16:00, dinner 17:30-22:00, nightclub Fri-Sat after 22:00 (entrance fee 100kr), closed Sun; 3311 0500, www.cafeaporta.dk; Doubling as a nightclub after dark, the pricey A Porta Eta is situated a mere ten feet from the Kongens Nytorv Metro entrance and is a newly-renovated, art deco style bistro, with scrupu-lous service and an accommoda-tive atmosphere. KRG

Cap HornNyhavn 21, Cph K; open Mon-Fri 10:00-00:00, Sat-Sun 09:00-00:00; 3312 8504; start-ers from 99kr, main courses from 139kr, desserts from 39kr; see www.caphorn.dk for special eventsNyhavn, the old harbour, is an idyllic area of magic and hygge - what the Danes like to say when referring to anything that is cosy, charming, or delightful: all qualities Cap Horn has in abun-dance. Its simple menu boasts a � ne selection of organic, home-made Danish fare, with a touch of seasonal in ̄uence. ­ ere were too highlights: the veal, pump-kin, mushrooms and potatoes with amazing tru½ e sauce (a ‘best ever veal experience) and the chocolate cake (‘Oh My God’), whih was possibly the best chocolate cake ever! MM

BioMioHalmtorvet 19, 1700 Cph V; open daily 12:00-24:00 (later Fri and Sat), kitchen open 12:00-22:00; 3331 2000; start-ers 75kr, mains 135kr; www.biomio.dkLocated in an old warehouse next to trendy Kødbyen, Bio Mio is certainly unusual for con-servative Copenhagen. It’s styl-ish without being pretentious, fast enough that they don’t go crazy waiting for food, and loud enough that they can make a racket without anyone raising an eyebrow. JH

SushiTreat FoxJarmers Plads 3, Cph V; open Mon-Thu 16:30-22:00, Fri-Sat 16:30-24:00 with Club Treat from 22:00-02:00; 3338 7030­ e newly-opened restaurant SushiTreat at the Hotel Fox serves the best California-style sushi in the city, oà ers an impres-sive drinks and wine card, and a completely unique atmosphere on Friday and Saturday nights when you can order sushi until 2am while listening to some of the city’s best DJs . MOC

Oysters & GrillSjællandsgade 1B, 2200 Co-penhagen N; open Mon-Sat 17:30-24:00, Sun 12:00-21:00; oysters cost 15-35kr each, main courses cost 135-185kr; 7020 6171; www.cofoco.dkOysters & Grill is not rocket science, yet it give diners in Co-penhagen access to fresh and de-licious food at reasonable prices with an emphasis on seafood, � sh and meats, which are pre-pared simply and ̄avourfully. NA

­ ai Flavours Vesterbrogade 30, Cph V; open Sun-Thu 12:00-23:00, Fri-Sat 12:00-23:30; Starters 60kr, mains 100kr; 3331 3170, thaiflavours30@gmail.com; www.thaiflavours.dk A worthy exponent of the ­ ai kitchen has opened recently in Vesterbro, just one block from the Planetarium and the lakes. ­ e utterly unpretentious yet stylish ­ ai Flavours has a hospi-table and authentic atmosphere and walls that let you breathe. KRG

Saga Queen Havnegade 31, Cph K (near Nyhavn); sails twice Thu-Sat at 13:00 (lunch ) & 19:00 (din-ner); reservations 4675 6460 & info@sagaqueen.dk; www.sagaqueen.dk­ e city’s only restaurant cruise ship, the Saga Queen oà ers a two-hour lunch cruise and a three-hour dinner cruise. Every table has a wonderful window view, and there’s a choice of set menus. Sometimes a meal can feel like an eternity, but here the time passed by quickly and pleasurably as we enjoyed a feast for both our eyes and our very satis� ed stomachs. JC

Brasserie Degas Trommesalen 5, Cph V; 3322 2826; see www.brasseriede-gas.dk for more info If you like macarons, this is the place to get them. ­ e brasserie also serves main courses like fried duck breast with wild mushrooms. TDF

$ $ $

$ $ $

Saxo Cafe Colbjørnsensgade 11, 1652 Cph V; open 11:00-23:00; 3888 8288, www.saxocafe.dk; Chi-nese buffet 128kr pp, dim sum dishes from 35kr Saxo’s menu is an eclectic and comforting mix of cultures, in-corporating ­ ai, Chinese and Vietnamese buà ets, Dim Sum and Vietnamese menus, and tra-ditional Danish fare. With such a wide choice, it’s a great place to go as a group who can’t agree on a choice of cuisine. On our visit our favourites were the Dum Sums - particularly the steamed pork dumplings that are perfect-ly ̄uà y. AK

Gold PragGothersgade 39, 1123 Cph K; open Tue-Wed 17:00-23:30; Thu-Sat 17:00-24:00; Sun-Mon closed; appetisers from 19Kr, mains from 89kr; 3391 4712, www.goldprag.dkGold Prag has a distinct Austri-an, Hungarian, Czech and Polish heritage and lives in a time of its own. ­ e main courses are sub-stantial, honestly cooked and rich in taste and include Vienna schnitzel with baked new pota-toes and coleslaw and chicken breast topped with apricots and cheese. ­ ere are also dumplings cooked in the Austrian way and delicious goulash among the many dià erent servings to be had. All in all it is a rough and tumble sort of place that is el-egantly primitive with charisma, heartiness and austerely excellent food that perfectly accompanies classic beers and wine. SC

Restaurant DalamanVodroffsvej 15, Frederiks-berg C; Open daily 16:00-24:00; 3322 1231 www.dala-man.dk; three-course menus 119kr, 139kr & 159kr ppTurkish restaurant Dalaman puts an emphasis on good food and customer satisfaction. It’s a haven for meat lovers and is popular among its clientele for the meaty mixed grill. AJ

$ $ $ Pubs

­ e Irish RoverStrøget 46, 1161 Cph K; Open daily 10:00-late; www.irishrover.dkYou won’t � nd a more child-friendly pub in the whole city. From the � sh and chip expat family nights at 17:00 on the last Friday of every month, to enjoying the Sunday roast (lamb, all the trimmings, just 99kr, kids portion for 58kr), they are always welcome. ­ ere’s live music ­ ursday-Sunday (22:00-late), the kitchen is open from 10:00 until late every day - serving a burger meal with pint for just 120kr - the pub caters to all sports fans, there’s a pool table in their back room where you can smoke, upstairs there’s a new lounge area - the perfect place to relax with a view over Strøget. BH

Brew Pub Vestergade 29, 1456 Cph K; restaurant open Mon-Sat 12:00-22:00, pub open Mon-Thu 12:00-24:00, Fri-Sat 12:00-02:00, Sun closed; 3332 0060; www.brewpub.dk; three-course lunch menu 155kr ­ e menu is full of hearty, homely, yet inventive dishes fea-turing inspired use of the same wonderful ingredients that go into the brewing process. Each dish can be easily matched by one of Brew Pub’s own concoc-tions from the casks across the courtyard. AK

Kennedy’s Irish BarGammel Kongevej 23, 1610 Cph V; Open Mon-Sun 12:00-02:00It’s not an Irish pub. Instead it’s a pub owned by Irishmen, and there’s a big dià erence. It’s an authentic taste of what the Em-erald Isle was like in the 1980s in a pub totally devoid of concepts, themes, and DIY Irish pub kits. Drop by at 17:00 on Fridays for the traditional Irish music ses-sions which are rapidly gaining in popularity. BH

Southern Cross Løngangstræde 37, Cph K; open Sun-Thu 15:00-03:00, Sat-Sun 12:00-05:00; 3311 0939 ­ is Aussie boozer is a mecca for expats and Danes, old and young, that has a lively darts board, a fortnightly quiz, a good sports-viewing atmosphere, and a happy hour that lasts to 8pm during which you can beers for just 30kr. JHW

­ e DublinerAmagertorv 5, Strøget, 1160 Cph K; Opening Hours: Mon-Sun 10:00-late­ is pub is never quiet. It’s the perfect place for sports fans to mingle, or for live music which it provides every day. It also serves food all day from 10am to 10pm, and diners can � nd peace from the music and sport on a table overlooking the walking street, or on the � rst ̄oor balco-ny overlooking Amagertorv. BH

­ e Globe Nørregade 43-45, 1165 Cph K; Opening hours vary, until 03:00 Fri-SatFriendly service and good value food make this the perfect city pub, and it’s diÒ cult to know where to enjoy your pint given the number of options. If it’s company you want, you might try the main bar, a private func-tion the second bar; seating-wise pull up a high chair, relax on cushioned benches or lord it as a bishop for the evening; or go genteel in the library - a great place to cheat in the fortnightly quiz, the longest running in the city. BH

­ e Old English PubVesterbrogade 2B, 1620 Cph V; Open Sun-Thu 11:30-02:30, Fri-Sat 11:30-04:30; 3332 1921; www.oldenglishpub.dk ­ is Victorian style English pub has all the class and authenticity of a Cotswolds country pub not a Costa del Sol ̄ea trap. Facing Tivoli’s arches and just a stone’s throw from Strøget, it’s the ideal pit-stop on a tour of the city cen-tre LB

VEGAN COOKIES are not an oxymoron. Really. Let me say up front, I am not nor ever will be a vegan. I couldn’t live without ba-con. Or cheese. And a rich brownie without a glass of cold milk? Forget it. But I love baked goods, includ-ing vegan cookies, it turns out. It got me thinking about the reasons why some people choose veganism.

While I wholeheartedly believe that the West consumes too much meat, I also believe that one can en-joy animal products in moderation without foregoing them entirely. US food writer Mark Bittman is a “vegetarian before 6pm” - he eats plant foods all day long, but for dinner often enjoys meat. In this way, he reduces his carbon footprint while at the same time improving

and maintaining his overall health. So what does all this have to do with today’s recipe? Simple. Instead of turning to your standard cookie that contains butter and eggs, why not try one that not only tastes fantastic but is made sans animal products.

Loaded with fruit, nuts, and coconut, it’s the perfect treat along-side a mug of hot tea or coà ee. Just the thing to warm up during these chilly autumn days. Go ahead and play with the ingredients. Can’t � nd dried blueberries? Cranberries are a great substitute. Don’t have shelled pistachios on hand? Pumpkin seeds, walnuts, or sliced almonds are equally good. If you are feeling health-conscious, political, or envi-ronmental, these cookies � t the bill. On the other hand, it’s totally okay if you just want a sweet treat.

Delicious Vegan Cookies (adapted from Alicia Silverstone*)250 ml rolled oats175 ml all-purpose flour75 ml brown sugar5.0 ml (small spoonful) cream of tartar (omit if unavailable to you)5.0 ml baking soda2.5 ml sea salt80 g maple syrup115 g vegetable oil5.0 ml vanilla extract60 ml dried blueberries (or cranberries, raisins, apricots)60 ml toasted pistachios (or other nuts)60 ml unsweetened coconut flakes

MIX THE OATS, � our, brown sugar, tartar, soda, and salt in a large bowl. Stir in syrup, oil, and vanilla. Fold in dried fruit, nuts, and co-conut.

Wet your hands with water; use your hands to shape the dough into small balls of uniform size. Place on a baking sheet lined with parch-ment paper, slightly � atten ball with the palm of your hand.

Bake at 180C for 8-12 minutes or until tops are slightly golden. Let cool 5 minutes on baking sheet before removing to a wire rack.

Makes 12-15 cookies, depending on the size of your dough balls.

*Yeah, Batgirl

BY STACI MENARD FOOD BLOGeatingindenmark.blogspot.com

G1321 - 27 October 2011 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDEFOOD & DRINK

MANY THINGS in life taste like chick-en. Bear, however, is most certainly not one of them. Taking a walk on the wild side, Reinwald’s Restaurant is o� ering wild bear as a rare seasonal addition to their menu. Hailing from the northern regions of Sweden, the bears are taken directly from the wild, providing a bona � de taste of Scandinavia.

Every year, the Swedish authorities have a cull, and most of the bears end up being eaten within their borders. Fortu-nately for us, Reinwald’s in Copenhagen has an inside track, and as the only res-taurant in the whole of Denmark allowed to serve bear, this year it has three of the beasts to serve. � e meat typically lasts four or � ve weeks. Currently, they are in their second week, so those looking to un-leash their taste buds into the wild better hurry so they don’t miss out on this once-a-year chance!

Bear meat has a strong gamey taste, something that manager Bonnie Reinwald enjoys discussing with guests. “People have many di� erent opinions on the taste and it’s fun to have a dialogue with the guests about what they prefer,” she told InOut when we visited. “� e � avours are strong compared to beef and lamb, which can be too much for people.”

Diners have the option of choosing the lighter three-course meal that includes a soup starter, a main of bear with juniper berries, caramelised onions and mashed potatoes, and dessert. According to Re-inwald, the bear menu is mixed with ele-ments that bears tend to eat in the wild – nuts, salmon, berries – to make the theme complete.

For those with an enormous appetite, there is also the � ve-course option, where each dish is paired with a carefully selected wine meant to complement and balance the strong tastes. My dining partner and I decided that if we were going to try bear, we might as well go all out.

A stranger to exotic dishes, I must ad-mit that the most adventurous food I had previously tried was duck – something many would hardly consider unusual. With that being said, I was glad the meal began with a less intimidating crab broth served with a poached quail egg and large crouton. Extremely rich and thick, the broth was delightfully � avoursome, yet without the overpowering taste of seafood.

Following a salad, the � rst big mo-ment of the night was � nally upon us, and even after three glasses of wine, I remained apprehensive when the waiter brought out the � rst steaming platter of bear. Much

to my surprise, however, the � rst thing I noticed was the smell wafting from the plate – a mouth-watering combination of mushrooms and red wine. Mixed with chanterelle mushrooms and red wine ri-sotto, the bear was minced and well con-cealed. Speci� cally selected to � t the chan-terelle’s taste in the risotto, the wine served with this course came from the Langhe region of Italy and also contained under-tones of mushrooms. Despite the mush-room theme of this course, the � rst bites of the risotto quickly reminded me that I was eating bear – and it was unlike anything I

had ever before tasted. It was more intense than beef, more ‘game-like’ than venison and de� nitely nothing like chicken.

Quickly � lling up, the next main ar-rived: the bear roast. Paired with morels (also from Sweden) in a port wine sauce, sweet potatoes, roasted pears and honey-candied cranberries, this dish de� nitely � t the ‘eating like a bear while eating bear theme’. “I feel like we are in the wilderness and eating a wild bear that was cooked over the camp� re with a few delectable ingredients,” my dining partner com-mented.

Barely believable that this rare meat can taste this good

� e braised bear, which Reinwald warned can be “too gamey for some” was actually my favourite of the night. Perhaps this was because it tasted a bit like roast beef, which was a pleasant surprise after the earlier warnings. Not only had I sur-vived my bear experience, but it had been quite pleasurable.

Finally, the dessert consisted of tru� es and crushed almonds with Bailey’s Irish cream ice cream – a perfect ending to a meal that was unexpectedly ‘bearable’.

. JESSICA SLICER

Reinwalds Restaurant FARVERGADE 15, CPH K; 3391 8280OPEN: MON-SAT 14:00-24:00, KITCHEN CLOSES AT 22:00CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

CUISINE: EUROPEAN AND FRENCH

TOP DISH: WILD BEAR (SEASONAL)WWW.REINWALDS.DK

Restaurant manager Bonnie Reinwald (left) enjoys the bare-faced banter she has with guests about their experience

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G1521 - 27 October 2011 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDEREAL ESTATE & RELOCATION

AUTUMN IN WONDERFUL Copenhagen - In the heart of old Copenhagen, Latin Quarter, is a top oor bedroom of 24m2 excl. kitchenette for rent from October. Private entrance and guest toilet, but shared bathroom with the landlord. 450 dkr per night for a weekend, 1200 dkr for one week and 4,500 dkr a month. Cats in the house! Lonescocozza@hotmail.com

HOUSE FOR RENT - Three-bed villa (110 m2 + basement) in Hellerup for rent. DKK 15.000,- per month + heating/electricity/water. Three months rent in deposit. For rent from 01.12.11 Please contact 00353 87 2132131 or ocmette@gmail.com

FOR SALE - 4 ROOMS APARTMENT in Copenhagen - Beautiful at for sale, in a calm area, close to schools, shops, public transports, parks, in Brønshøj. Newly renovated, with kitchen, bathroom, big living room, 2 bedrooms. More details: www.lokalbolig.dk sagsnr 2304-17 or call 0045-38809810 or email fab_cph@yahoo.com

UNIQUE APARTMENT FOR RENT - Furnished, 104 sqm, 4-rooms, 2-bedroom, central Copenhagen. Close to shopping, restaurants, theatres and transportation (metro, train, buses). Please contact +45 61301662. http://copenhagen.u.cc

HEALTH, WELLNESS AND Transformation. Individual & Small Group Yoga Classes. All levels, ages and body types are welcome. Copenhagen-NV. Best price in town. Email to schedule: info@yamayoga.dk

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MUSIC TEACHER Rory Bennett from New York City- Bachelors degree from university. Private piano/vocal lessons- Music theory in all styles of music all ages are welcome. For appointment call 27287222 or visit www.rorybennett.com

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DRIVING LESSONS Copenhagen International Driving School www.Learn2drive.dk. Instructor Geo« Abbey. Start package 4425 Kr. Also o« ering First Aid courses. All lessons in English +45 40 43 25 50

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AU PAIR NEEDED - a family of 2 adults and 2 girls (10 and 13 years old) are looking for an au-pair for light cleaning and cooking. We live in Virum close to bus and train stations. For further information please contact Birthe 20647264

DOG SITTER WANTED for 2 FEMALE dogs. Golden Retriever 9 yrs and Labrador Retriever 3 yrs, very calm and well behaved. Looking to work with a family long term who would look after dogs in their home. Immediate periods are November, 1.5 weeks and Christmas, 2 weeks, plus future vacation periods. Fresh cooked meals and minimum 2 walks per day required. Rates negotiable. Please contact Nicola at +(45)28400355

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G16 21 - 27 October 2011InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDEMARKETPLACEMARKETPLACEMARKETPLACE

Copenhagen International Driving SchoolLearn2drive.dk

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The 10:30 Sunday service in our main service of the week during which there is a Sunday School and after which refreshments are served.You will find us in Churchillparken, by the Gefion fountain.Buses 1A, 15 & 19, closest station in Østerport.

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When the Heart, Mind or Spirit become unwilling...Talking to someone can help

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Trepkasgade 3, 2100 Copenhagen.Personal contact hours 9:30 am - 12:30pm. Consultation by previous appointment • from DKK.1000

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Children’s Garden is open from 8.00am-4.30pm, Monday – Friday, providing an English Language fulltime Preschool Program for children ages 2-6.

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DANISH FOR FOREIGNERS More info at Studieskolen.dk or call +45 3318 7900.

Danish Education 3 We offer Danish Education 3 which is designed for students with a solidacademic background who can be expected to learn Danish quickly andefficiently. The progression is fast and the level high.

Corporate Danish coursesWe design and deliver tailored in-company courses. The courses can be heldas group classes or on a one-to-one basis and range from beginners toadvanced level.

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LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

Since its foundation, Copenhagen International School has established a world-wide reputation for excellence based on our students’ outstanding academic results. In recent years, CIS graduates have been accepted at some of the world’s leading universities such as Yale, Oxford, Princeton and Harvard.

The CIS School Board is pleased to announce the offering of a limited number of scholarships at the school for students, both international and Danish, to undertake and complete the International Baccalaureate Diploma.

Two categories of scholarships are available:• For academically excellent, well-rounded students and• For academically capable, well-rounded students who

excel in one or more specific fields.• The scholarships cover up to 85% of the fees.

Application details can be found under “Admissions” on the school’s web site:www.cis-edu.dk. Applications, addressed to the Admissions Officer, must reach the school no later than 12 February 2010 for scholarships beginning in August 2010. The Scholarship Examinations will be held on 25 February, 2010 and Scholarship Interviews for those candidates successful in the examinations will be held on 2 March, 2010.

Stockholmsgade 592100 Copenhagen ØT +45 3946 3309 www.cis.dk

Hellerupvej 22-26 2900 HellerupT +45 3946 3311 www.cis.dk

For further information, see our webpageor phone the Admissions Officer on 3962 1053

• High Academic Standards

• Christian Ethos

• Conveniently located in Hellerup

www.rygaards.com

www.berlitz.dk

Copenhagen 70 21 50 10Lyngby 70 21 50 30info@berlitz.dk

Danish for Expats

• Small groups • DKK 7,000 per person• Classes twice per week for 7 weeks

Service Order: 21/03/10Service Order: 21/11/10

Worship: Samuella Mettle

Message: Ravi ChandranAnnouncements: David Tsetse

We hope you can stay behind for a time

Where: Ryesgade 68, 2100 Kbh ØWhen: Every Sunday from 10:30 to 12:30

Homepage: www.getintouch.dkE-mail: icc@pc.dk

ICC is a children friendly church with 4 di� erent age groups for kids, andwe have among other meetings activities for youth, women, men, singles, mar-

ried, gospel choir, a host of volunteer activities where you can be involved in andnetwork with Danes and internationals from di� erent walks of life. Come and ex-

perience the di� erence for yourself!!!

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G18 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE 21 - 27 October 2011

You couldn’t ask for a better mix of gay and lesbian cinema

THIS year the Copenhagen Gay & Lesbian Film Festival has been rebranded in collaboration with MIX Copenhagen as the

MIX Copenhagen Lesbian, Gay, Bi, Trans Film Festival.

Lasting until 30 October, this festival promises to bring a focus on sex and sexuality with a diverse collec-tion of � lms from around the world, including a large number of � lms in English.

While there will be the usual suspects of kinky leather, romance, laughter, shock tactics and great sex scenes, there will also be more of a focus this year on transsexual people with the new concept of SST 2012, which aims to ‘Stop the medicalisa-tion of trans people’.

With over 100 � lms, loads of Q&A sessions, debates, parties and an art exhibition crammed into ten days, the problem isn’t � nding anything to suit, but rather � nding enough time to view as many of these fantastic � lms as possible.

One � lm that is sure to be a stan-dout is the opening � lm, Becoming Chaz, which is about Cher’s daughter who now lives as a man. � e � lm fol-lows the � rst year of Chaz Bono’s very public media-monitored gender reas-signment, from testosterone therapy to his breast surgery. Featuring foot-age from Chaz’s childhood and an interview with Cher herself, the � lm provides an intimate and remarkably

honest insight into the challenges transitioning poses.

� is year there will also be many � lm themes, amongst them ‘Are you a movie Germaniac?, a subject that aims to address the question of where Ger-man � lm is heading into the new dec-ade. Whilst many of the � lms featured have received little attention outside of Germany, they indicate that the German � lm industry is far from stag-nating. One of the interesting � lms is expected to be ‘Harvest’, which tells the story of a quiet man, Marko, who’s � nishing his training as a farmer when a new apprentice, Jacob, shows up on

the scene. Shot in the countryside, this � lm portrays a beautiful love that is only ampli� ed by the calm and pic-turesque setting. Other � lms from this category include ‘Romeos’, ‘Looking for Simon’ and ‘Prince in Hell’.

For those seeking other interna-tional � lms in English there is the theme ‘If you’re going to San Francis-co’, which re� ects upon the fact that 30 years after the � rst HIV diagno-sis in San Francisco, the city is proof that ‘what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger’. Other international themes include ‘Yes we Canada’ and ‘British Broads’.

Closet sci-� fans shouldn’t despair as there is also the fun theme ‘Beam me up, Hottie’. Amongst the � lms playing is the quirky ‘Codependent lesbian space alien seeks same’, which tells the story of three lesbian space aliens on Earth. With a mix of cheap Ed Wood-inspired special e� ects, the awkwardness of a Woody Allen com-edy and a twist of X-Files, this � lm is clearly a must-see for every sci-� geek.

For those who prefer it hot, there is always the ‘Post Porn’ theme. Ac-cording to Beatriz Preciado, the queer theorist and author, “Postporn is a feminist, trans, queer sexual-guerrilla

where boys without dicks and girls without vaginas make out. It is sexual pleasure outside white heterosexual supremacy. It is the riot of sexual freaks.” � is theme is sure to cause controversy and with most of the � lms containing explicit sex scenes, this may not be for everyone, although it promises to be an eye opener.

So get out of the closet and into the cinema to support the Copen-hagen Lesbian, Gay, Bi, Trans Film Festival - one of the oldest LGBT � lm festivals in the world, still going strong in its 26th year.

FILM

MIX Copenhagen Lesbian, Gay, Bi, Trans Film Festival

Cinemateket (Gothersgade 55) and Empire Bio (Guldbergsgade 29); tickets: 75kr per � lm, six-movie pass: 375kr; www.mixcopenhagen.dk

Starts Friday,ends October 30

Israeli actor Yuval Edelman, who plays the drag queen ‘Ziona the patriot’ in Eytan Fox’s Mary Lou (showing Tuesday), will be appearing in person

JESSICA O’SULLIVAN

REMAKES HAVE always been a dangerous thing and the modernised ver-

sion of Footloose is no excep-tion. For many who grew up loving this classic film, this remake will no doubt destroy a story that for so many people

was almost flawless.Whilst the story starts in

much the same fashion as the original, with bad boy city kid Ren MacCormack moving to the small town of Bomont, it is the small changes to the script that at times makes Footloose seem more like a teenage dance movie than a story of classic teen rebellion.

The character of McCor-mack, played by Kenny Wor-mald, is likeable enough and easy on the eye, but overall the director’s decision to make him less angst-ridden is often irritating. Ren spends much of his time driving around in his yellow beetle supposedly angry and insubordinate, yet on the whole the character comes off

much more mature than the original character who Kevin Bacon so perfectly portrayed.

The much loved scene from the original in which Ren dances away his rage is still present in the film; however the prelude of almost being caught with marijuana some-what destroys the simplicity that made the original such a masterpiece.

While Quaid and Mac-Dowell are well cast as preach-er and wife, the great loss of this film is evident in the character of Ariel, played by Julianne Hough.

Ariel spends much of this film strutting around in tight denim trying to wrap her legs around anything that moves,

a character shift that will dis-appoint original Ariel fans - played by Lori Singer - who praised her for her vulnerable yet strong willed ways.

All in all this � lm is much sexier than the original, but it lacks depth and character de-velopment. � e story is at times long-winded and whilst the dancing scenes are amazing, it feels more like a choreographed music video than a � lm.

Despite a storyline that is more Step Up than cut loose, the modernisation of this ‘80s classic is sure to be popular with teens, most of whom won’t have seen the original.

Footloose (15)

Dir: Craig Brewer; US dance, 2011, 100 mins; Kenny Wormald, Julianne Hough, Dennis Quaid, Andie MacDowell

Premiered October 139Playing nationwide

JESSICA O’SULLIVAN

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11

19 - 25 August 2011

The CopenhAgen posT CphposT.dk COmmunity

Icemen cometh back to defend their title in style

Once again the summer gods were kind for Copenhagen Celtic’s annual summer tourna-

ment, which this year was contested by ten teams representing countries (the home nations

and Scandinavia mainly) or invited companies, including Ad People, Saxo Bank and the Co-

penhagen Post. The teams play a gruelling 80 minutes just to qualify for the semi-finals, and

then after the final hang out to cool down with a few beers, a smashing barbecue, a penalty

competition and some entertainment for the kids.

England’s Christopher Pilbeam (in white), one of the co-organisers of the

party, reminds the defending champions about the tournament’s´play with

a beer’ policy, but (left-right) Hjortur, Villi, Oli, Petur and Thor are having

none of it.

After over 120 minutes of football, the relief on iceland’s players was plain to see after they

had come back from a goal down to force penalties against a Rest of the World team almost

totally made up of Copenhagen Celtic players. Pictured here seconds after the decisive kick

are (left to right) Enok, Thor, Eiki, Dagur, Petur, Oli, Gummi, Villi and Hjortur.

The Copenhagen Post was well represented by (left to right) journalist Peter Stanners, salesman mark millen, Children’s Fes-

tival organiser Brandi Lebetsamer and her beau, and winner of the best Sylvester Stallone impression in ‘Escape to Victory’

(although he failed to save the penalty), inOut writer tom Stratton.

This year the club asked long-term member

Ronnie Wilson to make the presentations. Here

he is medalling iceland’s Baldvin, with Enok

looking on. Behind Ronnie is Belfast Paul,

quite possibly the loudest person you’ll ever

meet - woe betide you if your name’s in a fa-

mous song because he’ll never stop singing it.

Club members (left to right) Joe Walker, Freddie Petit and Ryan Bate enjoying proceedings.

Another company participating was Saxo Bank, who had a rollercoaster of a day that started

with a big dipper when they became the only team to lose to the Copenhagen Post! But then

they went loop the loop by becoming the only team in two years to beat iceland, and then

took a point off the highly fancied Scandinavian side, before losing to minnows England.

Supporting Scotland, and pretty much anybody playing England, are michael mulholland,

Joe mulholland, Ray Leighton, Ronnie Wilson and michael Wilson.

A 1983 beano to Dublin, and once taking a wolfhound for a walk, was

enough to qualify Dean Beddall for the irish team, seen here sharing a joke

with Pete Denham, the organiser of the penalty competition, which this

year was won by Jonesy

Davie mcCurdie takes a time out from refereeing a game to remind us there’s more than one team in Glasgow.

ben hamilton

19 - 25 August 2011

Icemen cometh back to defend their title in style

Once again the summer gods were kind for Copenhagen Celtic’s annual summer tourna-

ment, which this year was contested by ten teams representing countries (the home nations

and Scandinavia mainly) or invited companies, including Ad People, Saxo Bank and the Co-

penhagen Post. The teams play a gruelling 80 minutes just to qualify for the semi-finals, and

then after the final hang out to cool down with a few beers, a smashing barbecue, a penalty

competition and some entertainment for the kids.

After over 120 minutes of football, the relief on iceland’s players was plain to see after they

had come back from a goal down to force penalties against a Rest of the World team almost

totally made up of Copenhagen Celtic players. Pictured here seconds after the decisive kick

are (left to right) Enok, Thor, Eiki, Dagur, Petur, Oli, Gummi, Villi and Hjortur.

Another company participating was Saxo Bank, who had a rollercoaster of

with a big dipper when they became the only team to lose to the Cope

with a big dipper when they became the only team to lose to the Cope

with a big dipper when the

they went loop the loop by becoming the only team in two years to beat

took a point off the highly fancied Scandinavian side, before losing

Supporting Scotland, and pretty much anybody playing England, are

Supporting Scotland, and pretty much anybody playing England, are

Supporting Scotland, and pretty much an

Joe mulholland, Ray Leighton, Ronnie Wilson and michael Wilson.

ben hamilton

Joe mulholland, Ray Leighton, Ronnie Wilson and michael Wilson.

film G19Inout | The cph posT enTerTaInmenT guIde21- 27 october 2011film

George Harrison: living in the material World

Dir: Martin Scorsese; UK documentary, 2011, 208 mins; Terry Gilliam, George Har-rison, Paul McCartney“Scorsese has accomplished the best documentary that is probably possible,” writes the Chicago Sun-Times. George Harrison: Living in the Material World takes viewers on the musi-cal and spiritual voyage that was Harrison’s life. With very little concert footage, it focuses more on archival interviews, news footage, and an impressive selec-tion of talking heads. While the film takes a generally respectful tone toward its subject, a decid-edly conflicted picture of Harri-son emerges. In their words, he was “a red-blooded man” (Paul McCartney) prone to “anger” (Ringo Starr) with “a very ex-treme personality [that led him] very heavily into drugs” (Klaus Voormann). Time magazine has hailed the film a “sonorous tribute to the pop idol, movie producer, spiritual searcher and constant gardener.” EM

Paranormal Activity 3

Dir: Henry Joost & Ariel Schulman; US horror, 2011, 84 mins, Katie FeatherstonJust like with Paranormal Activity 2, the film has skipped the press screenings and saved the premiere for the people who count – the airheads who’ll watch any sequel because it’s a safe bet. This three-quel is actually a prequel, time warping back to 1988 where it fills

in the blanks as to how sisters Ka-tie and Kristi were tormented in their childhood before enduring a resurgence of hauntings as adults. Or are they just clinically insane? Who cares? Go at your own risk to a film that has a high Rotten Tomatoes rating but hasn’t yet de-buted in the US. EM/BH

Animatronic Animation festivalHusets Biograf, Magstræde 14, Cph K; Thu (Oct 20), Fri & Sat, 19:00 & 21:00; tickets 60-70kr per show, 70kr for both shows on Fri; www.husetmagstraede.dkAnimatronics refers to the use of mechatronics to create ma-chines (or in the case of movie making – puppets) that seem animate rather than robotic. The technology behind animatronics has become more advanced and sophisticated over the years, mak-ing the puppets even more real-istic and lifelike. Thursday and Saturday night sees British musi-cian Chris Walker play an origi-nal live (improvised) soundtrack to Jiri Trnka’s legendary animated parable The Hand, as well as The Devil’s Mill. Also playing will be Of Dolls and Murder by Susan Marks. A Baltimore-produced film, it tells the history of dolls and doll houses as used in police reconstructions of crime scenes. Friday night sees a return of last year’s most popular screening: The Martha Colburn Retrospec-tive. Her short films are famous in the underground for their joyous and exuberant perversity. Following that is The Suzan Pitt Retrospective. Pitt is known for creating surreal, psychological animation with powerful, trance-like explorations into the realm of the subconscious. EM

Drive (15)

Dir: Nicolas Winding Refn; 2011; 95 mins; Ryan Gosling, Carey MulliganMake sure you’re in your seats early for this one or else you’ll miss one of the most brilliant opening scenes in a movie ... ever. Refn manages to build ex-traordinary tension before ignit-ing brief outbursts of violence. Sheer brilliance! KE

One Day (7)

Dir: Lone Scherfig; UK/US drama, 2011,107 min; Anne Hathaway, Jim Sturgess, Patricia ClarksonEveryone could probably point to a past event of which the con-sequences have literally dictated who and where they are today. ‘One Day’ is a meditation on this theme with a bit more in the mix. The nicely interwoven themes, and the generally believ-able acting have the film living up to its own ambitious inten-tions, delivering an emotional punch in the gut. KG

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows ii (11)

Dir: David Yates; 2011, 130 mins; Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert GrintThe Harry Potter finale ended an era last July. Cinematic magic fol-lows our heroic threesome, and with a litany of impossible foes and an action-packed battle se-quence finale, it’s one of the bet-ter HP films. SS

Abduction (11)

Dir: John Singleton; US action, 2011, 106 mins; Tay-lor Lautner, Lily Collins, Michael Nyquist, Abduction is a fast and furious ride in which violent things will happen whether the plot has prepared for them or not. Real-ism and filmic integrity are sacri-ficed for the obligatory and pre-dictable Hollywood-isms. The story runs that one night while working on a school project with a cute girl, Nathan (Laut-ner) discovers his baby picture on a missing children’s website. One ill-advised phone call later and he finds himself in a sinister web of corruption and hitmen. So who is it for? The formula of having a grim subtext frequently eclipsed by scenes of animal magnetism may be suitable for couples out on a date but we need to call a spade a spade - Ab-duction is frenzied, flashy and, not surprisingly, pretty shallow. KG

Crazy, Stupid, love (7)

Dir: Glenn Ficarra, John Requa; 2011; 118 mins; Steve Carell, Julianne Moore, Ryan Gosling Carell re-enacts his 40-Year-Old Virgin character in this fluffy, finely manicured romcom. He and Gosling make an appealing buddy couple, with Gosling al-luring as a lithe and ruthless tom-cat. Pleasure can be had watching this; however the slapstick finale feels hopelessly banal. AS

Johnny English Reborn

Dir: Oliver Parker; UK com, 2011, 101 mins; Rowan Atkinson, Gillian Anderson, Dominic WestNot knowing whether to take itself seriously or be goofball Bean funny, Johnny English Re-born hovers in the dreaded mid-dle ground of comic purgatory. The latest in a long, long line of Bond parodies, Johnny English Reborn sees Johnny English in a Tibet monastery trying to forget his embarrassing debacle in Mo-zambique. His superiors in MI7 have all but forgotten about him until a job comes up that only he can do, so he is reluctantly sum-moned back to the ministry. The comedic theme of getting wiser as one gets older allows our hero to occasionally downplay some scenes to terrific effect. Bottom line: It has some LOL moments and fans of Atkinson will still probably love this movie, though there is less Mr Bean and more Blackadder this time around. KE

footloose

Dir: Craig Brewer; US dance, 2011, 100 mins; Kenny Wormald, Julianne Hough, Dennis Quaid, Andie Mac-DowellFor many who grew up loving this classic film, this remake will no doubt destroy a story that for so many people was almost flawless. While much sexier than the original, the film lacks depth and character development. The character of McCormack is like-able enough but the director’s decision to make him less angst-ridden is often irritating. JOS

Also Playing

Submarine (7)

Dir: Richard Ayoade; 2010; 92 mins; Craig Roberts, Noah Taylor, Sally Hawkins. Set on the Welsh seaside, this gently stirring coming of age film is darkly funny and in-triguing. However don’t expect a catchy pace - the film gently saunters along much like a sub-marine with a little too much fluff in some spots. KE

Bobby fischer Against the World (11)

Dir: Liz Garbus; 2011; 93 min Bobby Fischer, Regina Fischer This is a poignant and unsettling film, but Garbus provides no rev-elations for anyone who has fol-lowed Fischer’s story. AS

Horrible Bosses (11)

Dir: Seth Gordon; 2011; 100 mins; Jason Bateman, Charlie DayFerociously plot-driven with several hilarious scenes, Horrible Bosses unfolds like dominos tum-bling faster and louder. KRG

Page One: inside the New York Times (15)

Dir: Andrew Rossi; US doc, 2011, 88 minsClearly aimed at media nerds, the film is an unashamed labour of love revealing Rossi’s admira-tion and respect for the grand old ‘Grey Lady’. AS

PROGRAmmE: THURSDAY 20 OCTOBER - WEDNESDAY 26 OCTOBER 2011All times are subject to change without notice; consult www.kino.dk for confirmation.

PAlADSAxeltorv 9, Cph K; 7013 1211Abuction (11)early times vary16:45-19:15-21:40 The Change-Up (15)21:15 (not Sun)Crazy, Stupid Love (7)16:15-18:45-later times varyDon’t Be Afraid of the Dark(15)21:40 (not Sun-Mon)Drive (15)19:15 (not Mon) 21:40Footloose (11)11:45-14:15-16:45-18:30-21:00Friends with Benefits (3)11:30-14:00-16:30-later times vary Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part II 2D (11)12:30-15:30-20:30Horrible Bosses (11)21:15Johnny English Reborn (11)11:45-14:00-16:15-later times vary Midnight in Paris (3)18:45 (not Sun-Tue)One Day (7)times vary Paranormal Activity (7)12:10-14:30-16:45-19:00-21:40 Rise of Planet of the Apes (11)19:00 (not Sun-Tue)

The Three Musketeers (11)2D times vary3D 21:30Tintin 2D & 3D (7)21:00 & 18:30 (both Mon)

fiSkETORvETKalvebod Brygge 57, Cph V; 7010 1202Abuction (11)19:00-21:15Captain America 3D (15)23:30 (Fri & Sat) Crazy, Stupid Love (7)21:00 (not Sun)Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark (15)23:00 (Fri & Sat)Drive (15)21:00-23:30 (Fri & Sat)Footloose (11)18:00 Friends with Benefits (3)20:30 (not Sun)Johnny English Reborn (11)11:45-14:00-16:15-19:00-21:15Paranormal Activity (7)12:15-14:30-16:40-19:00-21:40 later times varyRaiders of the Lost Ark (11)11:00-13:30-16:00-18:30-21:00 later times varyThe Three Musketeers 3D (11)Times varyTintin 2D & 3D (7)18:00 & 20:30 (both Wed)

kiNOPAlæETKlampenborgvej 215 A, Lyngby Abuction (11)21:00 Drive (15)20:45 (Thu-Sun) 21:00 (Mon-Wed)Footloose (11)18:45 (ends Sun) Friends with Benefits (3)12:00-21:15 I Don’t Know How She Does It 19:00 (Mon) Johnny English Reborn (11)16:40-19:00-21:20 Midnight in Paris (3)18:30 (not Mon)One Day (7)20:30 Paranormal Activity (7)12:00-14:10-16:20-18:30-21:15 later times varyThe Three Musketeers 2D (11)14:30-18:30 The Three Musketeers 3D (11) 12:00-17:00 Tintin 2D (7)18:30 (Wed)

GENTOfTE kiNOGentoftegade 39; www.gen-toftekino.dk The Three Musketeers 3D (11)15:15 (ends Sun)

fAlkONER BiOSylows Allé 15, FrederiksbergCrazy, Stupid Love (7)21:45 (Thu-Sat & Tue) Drive (15)22:00 (until Sat) 21:45 (Sun-Tue)Johnny English Reborn (11)17:00-21:00Midnight in Paris (3)18:45 (ends Mon)The Three Musketeers 2D (11)14:15-16:45-19:15 The Three Musketeers 3D (11)21:30 One Day(7)19:30Tintin 2D (7)18:30 (Wed)

vESTER vOv vOvAbalonsgade 5, Cph V3324 4200 Bobby Fischer Against the World (15)16:00-19:30Page One: Inside the New York Times (15)17:45-21:15

GlORiARådhuspladsen 59, Cph K3312 4292; www.gloria.dkCheck website for details of films from MIX

GRAND TEATRETMikkel Bryggers Gade 8, Cph Kwww.grandteatret.dkDrive (15)12:00-14:20-16:40-19:00-21:30 Midnight in Paris (3)12:00-14:20-16:40-19:00-21:30

EmPiRE BiOGuldbergsgade 29F; Cph N, 3536 0036; www.empirebio.dk Drive (15)17:45-20:15-22:30One Day (7)12:30 (not Sun) -17:15Submarine (7)12:30The Three Musketeers 2D (11)22:15 (not Sat)The Three Musketeers 3D (11)15:15

DAGmARJernbanegade 2, Cph K3314 3222 Drive (15)times varyOne Day (7)12:00-14:20-16:40-19:00-21:30

mETROPOlVesterbrogade 1, Cph K; 7013 1211currently closed

CiNEmATEkETGothersgade 55, Cph K3374 3400; www.dfi.dk Little Voice 12:30 (Fri)8 Mile 19:00 (Fri)Performance 19:15 (Fri)The Night Watch21:30 (Sat)Gun Hill Road21:45 (Sat)The Real Anne Lister 16:15 (Sun)Dr Jekyll & Sister Hyde21:15 (Mon)Help, We’ve Got A Gay in the Class, Put This on the Map16:15 (Tue)

imPERiAlVed Vesterport 4, Cph V; 7013 1211The Three Musketeers 2D (11)times varyThe Three Musketeers 3D (11)times varyTintin 3D (7)21:30 (Wed)

Avoid like the PlagueBook Your TicketsNew this Week

G20 InOut | THE CPH POST ENTERTAINMENT GUIDETELEVISION

Thursday 27Wednesday 26Tuesday 25Monday 24Sunday 23Saturday 22 Friday 2117:00-17:50 Agatha Christie’s Poirot22:20-23:50 The Fourth Angel (UK thriller, 2001) Jeremy Irons23:50-01:20 Big Momma’s House (US com, 2000) Martin Lawrence

17:00-17:50 David Letterman17:50-18:45 King of Queens18:45-19:45 Friends19:45-21:05 Reno 911!: Miami (US com, 2007) Danny DeVito21:55-00:00 2011 Emmy Awards

18:05-18:55 CCTV - You Are Being Watched (UK doc, 2007)20:00-20:50 The Return of Sherlock Holmes (UK drama series)23:30-01:10 War Inc (US com, 2008) John Cusack, Hilary Du�

17:00-18:00 NCIS18:00-19:00 Bones21:00-23:15 Firewall (US thriller, 2006) Harrison Ford23:15-01:00 The One (US action, 2001) Jet Li

17:05-18:00 Friends23:00-00:45 The Truman Show (US com, 1998) Jim Carrey

17:00-18:00 Simpsons18:00-19:00 Two and a half Men19:00-20:00 How I Met Your Mother20:00-21:00 An Idiot Abroad21:00-21:30 Outsourced 21:30-23:45 Hudson Hawk (US com, 1991) Bruce Willis

17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy18:00-19:00 Private Practice19:00-20:00 House20:00-21:00 Trinny and Susannah’s Makeover Mission - Holland21:30-23:55 Ocean’s Thirteen (US com, 2007) George Clooney, Brad Pitt

17:05-18:00 Numb3rs18:00-19:00 Human Target 21:30-23:30 Death Sentence (US ac-tion, 2007) Kevin Bacon, Kelly Preston

17:00-17:50 Agatha Christie’s Poirot22:00-23:30 Lewis (UK crime series, 2010)23:35-00:30 Blood, Sweat and T-shirts (UK doc series, 2008)

17:00-17:50 David Letterman17:50-18:45 King of Queens18:45-19:45 Friends23:20-23:45 Nitro Circus

17:50-18:10 The Daily Show23:55-00:20 The Daily Show

17:00-18:00 NCIS18:00-19:00 Bones23:55-00:20 Two and a Half Men

17:05-18:00 Friends

17:00-18:00 Simpsons18:00-19:00 Two and a half Men19:00-20:00 How I Met Your Mother20:00-21:00 NCIS LA21:00-22:00 Outlaw Bikers (Can series, 2008)22:00-00:25 Spartacus (US drama series, 2004) Goran Visnjic

17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy18:00-19:00 Private Practice19:00-20:00 House20:00-21:00 Grey’s Anatomy21:00-21:55 Private Practice21:55-22:55 House22:55-23:20 Cougar Town23:20-00:15 Grey’s Anatomy

17:05-18:00 Numb3rs20:00-22:20 Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (US action, 1989) Harrison Ford23:05-01:00 Criminal Minds

19:05-20:00 Amazon (BBC doc, 2008)21:10-22:40 Midsomer Murders23:10-01:05 Dangerous Liaisons (US drama, 1988) Glen Close, John Malkovich

16:20-18:05 Gok’s Fashion Fix18:05-18:50 King of Queens18:50-19:55 Friends23:50-00:15 The Je� Dunham Show

17:30-18:00 Oz and James Drink to Britain (UK doc, 2009)18:30-20:00 Lost in Austen (UK drama miniseries, 2008) 20:00-22:30 Theme night: Abraca-dabra! (includes English language programmes)

22:55-01:05 Mickey Blue Eyes (US com, 1999) Hugh Grant

21:10-22:45 Failure to Launch (US com, 2006) Matthew McConaughey, Sarah Jessica Parker

17:00-21:00 Top Gear 22:00-00:10 Last Man Standing (US action, 1996) Bruce Willis

17:10-18:05 Grey’s Anatomy18:05-19:00 Private Practice19:00-20:00 House21:00-23:00 The Night We Never Met (US com, 1993) Matthew Broderick23:00-00:00 The Closer

20:00-22:00 Ratatouille (US anima-tion, 2007) Patton Oswalt, Ian Holm22:00-00:00 The Three Musketeers (US advent, 1993) Chris O’Donnell, Charlie Sheen

17:00-17:50 Agatha Christie’s Poirot22:00-23:30 DCI Banks (UK crime series, 2011)

17:00-17:50 David Letterman17:50-18:45 King of Queens18:45-19:45 Friends21:50-23:50 15 Minutes (US action, 2001) Robert de Niro

17:50-18:15 The Daily Show21:00-22:15 A Long Weekend With The Son of God (UK doc, 2009)23:30-23:55 The Daily Show

17:00-18:00 NCIS18:00-19:00 Bones23:45-00:15 Two and a Half Men

17:05-18:00 Friends

17:00-18:00 Simpsons18:00-19:00 Two and a half Men19:00-20:00 How I Met Your Mother20:00-21:10 Top Gear21:10-23:30 The Incredible Hulk (US action, 2008)23:30-01:55 Blade (US action, 1998) Wesley Snipes

17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy18:00-19:00 Private Practice19:00-20:00 House22:00-23:00 What’s Eating You 23:00-00:00 Grey’s Anatomy

17:05-18:00 Numb3rs21:00-22:55 CSI23:35-01:30 Criminal Minds

19:05-19:30 Baby Planet (UK nature, 2008)22:10-23:00 Whitechapel (UK thriller series, 2008)

12:30-21:00 The Good Wife (season one)

18:25-20:00 Lost in Austen20:30-21:00 Oz and James Drink to Britain (UK doc, 2009)21:00-21:45 River Cottage Every Day21:45-22:15 Could You Eat an Elephant? (UK food, 2010)

21:00-23:20 Zohan (US com, 2008) Adam Sandler23:20-01:40 Beowulf (US advent, 2007) Anthony Hopkins, John Mal-kovich

21:00-23:05 Iron Man (US action, 2008) Robert Downey Jr23:05-01:05 Patriot Games (US action, 1992) Harrison Ford

22:15-05:40 NFL Football

18:00-19:00 What’s Eating You (UK doc)22:55-00:10 Je� Brazier: Me and my Brother (UK doc) one’s a reality TV star, the other’s got cerebral palsy

20:00-21:00 CIS22:45-23:45 Criminal Minds23:45-00:35 Special Victims Unit

17:00-17:50 Agatha Christie’s Poirot22:00-23:20 Damages23:30-00:30 Who Do You Think You Are: David Suchet

17:00-17:50 David Letterman17:50-18:45 King of Queens18:45-19:45 Friends21:20-21:45 The Je� Dunham Show

17:50-18:10 The Daily Show18:10-19:05 Bomb Harvest (Au doc, 2007)20:30-22:30 The Reader (US drama, 2008) Kate Winslet, Ralph Fiennes23:30-23:55 The Daily Show

17:00-18:00 NCIS18:00-19:00 Bones21:00-22:00 World According to Paris Hilton23:50-00:20 Two and a Half Men

17:05-18:00 Friends20:35-21:25 Desperate Housewives

17:00-18:00 Simpsons18:00-19:00 Two and a half Men19:00-20:00 How I Met Your Mother20:00-21:10 Top Gear21:10-23:35 Hellboy 2: The Golden Army (US action, 2008) Ron Perlman, Selma Blair

17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy18:00-19:00 Private Practice19:00-20:00 House20:00-21:00 Trinny and Susannah’s Makeover Mission - Holland21:30-22:35 Baring It All (UK doc)22:35-23:05 Cougar Town

17:05-18:00 Numb3rs21:00-21:55 Criminal Minds21:55-22:55 Special Victims Unit22:55-00:45 Criminal Minds

17:00-17:50 Agatha Christie’s Poirot22:00-00:05 Basic Instinct (US thriller, 1992) Michael Douglas, Sharon Stone

17:00-17:50 David Letterman17:50-18:45 King of Queens18:45-19:45 Friends23:50-00:40 Reba

17:50-18:20 The Daily Show20:45-22:30 Waking the Dead (UK crime series, 2011)23:40-00:00 The Daily Show

17:00-18:00 NCIS18:00-19:00 Bones23:50-00:20 Two and a Half Men

17:05-18:00 Friends

17:00-18:00 Simpsons18:00-19:00 Two and a half Men19:00-20:00 How I Met Your Mother20:00-21:00 NCIS LA21:00-22:00 Two and a Half Men (season premiere)23:00-00:00 True Justice

17:05-18:00 Grey’s Anatomy18:00-19:00 Private Practice19:00-20:00 House21:55-22:55 Hellcats22:55-23:50 Grey’s Anatomy 23:50-00:45 Private Practice

17:05-18:00 Numb3rs21:00-22:00 CSI

PICK OF THE WEEK

CHOOSING A PICK was di� -cult this week so let’s call it a draw.

First o� , Homeland stars Claire Danes as a CIA op who believes war hero Damien Lewis (the ginger ma-jor from Band of Brothers – the real-life guy died in January) might have been converted to Al Qaeda’s cause during a stay in one of their caves. � e � rst episode only broadcast in the States on October 2 – looks like oil-rich Norway has � nally paid its bill for the Eurovision Song Contest.

“Once you watch the � rst epi-sode, it’s going to be hard standing the wait for the next,” promises the Wall Street Journal. “You don’t get this sort of stylish and challenging stu� very frequently - adult subject matter treated maturely in a series that makes you squirm and think,” chimed the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Another British actor, Andrew Lincoln (Egg in � is Life), who you always suspected might make it big one day, is the gun-toting star of the acclaimed � e Walking Dead (a 82 Metacritic score to Homeland’s 91) - a zombie thriller based on a comic book that has been developed for TV by Frank Darabont, the director of � e Shawshank Redemption.

“� is is the scariest series I’ve ever seen,” praised People Weekly. “Dead is beautifully shot, but what it’s shooting are former humans with rotting skin and bleating agonised groans,” observed Entertainment Weekly. “And like the comics, there’s great, grim humour.” Darabont “de-� es the predictabilities of the horror genre, infusing the recipe with more storytelling elan”, praised � e Hol-lywood Reporter.

Elsewhere, there’s a chance to watch � e Wire from the start (SV1, Fri 23:45); TV3 Puls are showing the � rst season of � e Big C (Mon-� u 23:00); the Rugby World Cup � nal (TV2 Sport, Sun 10:00) looks like a foregone conclu-sion, but that’s what England and Wales said; Separate Lives (SV4, Mon 23:00) tackles the subject of siamese twins - as intrusively as pos-sible; Surviving Hitler - A Love Story (DR K, Mon 20:50 & Tue 19:00) details one of the lesser know plots to kill the Fuhrer; and Raid-ers of the Lost Gold (DR K, Wed 21:30) documents the search for the treasures the Japanese looted from its empire during World War Two – a tale so extraordinary you half expect Indiana Jones to turn up.

BEN HAMILTON

HomelandNR2, Mon 22:40

21 - 27 October 2011

NR2, Mon 22:40 Homeland K6, Sun 14:00Premier League: Man United vs Man City

DR2,Wed 20:30 The ReaderDR HD, Sun 21:45 The Walking Dead

sport OF THE WEEK

FILM OF THE WEEK