March 31, 2016 Page 3 Classifieds The deadline for Classified Ad submission and payment is Noon on Tuesday to appear in Thursday’s paper. Advertisements must be submitted in writing by mail, fax or email. You may pay by cash, check, or credit card (Visa or M/C over the phone). Errors: Please check your advertisements immediately. Any corrections and/or changes in an ad must be requested prior to the following Tuesday deadline in order to receive a credit. A credit will be issued for only the first time the error appears. Multiple runs will only be credited for the first time the error appears. No credit will be issued for an amount greater than the cost of the advertisement. Beware: Employment offers that suggest guaranteed out-of-state or overseas positions may be deceptive or unethical in nature. If you have any doubts about the nature of a company, contact the local office of the Better Business Bureau, (213) 251-9696. Herald Publications does not guarantee that the advertiser’s claims are true nor does it take responsibility for those claims. “Love isn’t something you find. Love is something that finds you.” - loretta young Police Reports Tue 3/15/16 to Sun 3/20/16 BURGLARY 11400 S MENLO AVE Tue 3/15/16 10:54 ATTEMPT RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY 13700 S CORDARY AV APARTMENT/CONDO Tue 3/15/16 19:17 Method of Entry: UNLOCKED BURGLARY – COMMERCIAL 4100 W EL SEGUNDO BL LAUNDRYMAT Wed 3/16/16 07:42 Property Taken: LARGE AMOUNT OF US QUARTERS Method of Entry: SAW DRILL BURGLARY 12500 S GREVILLEA AV Thu 3/17/16 21:27 ATTEMPT COMMERCIAL BURGLARY 11600 S INGLEWOOD AV DOCTOR & DENTIST OFFICE, CLINIC LAUNDRYMAT Fri 3/18/16 11:26 Method of Entry: PRIED BURGLARY – RESIDENTIAL 14600 S BODGER AV HOUSE Fri 3/18/16 17:09 Property Taken: MISC $3,000, approx 20 pieces of misc jewerly Method of Entry: SMASHED ROBBERY 3900 W IMPERIAL HY PARKING LOT, GARAGE, PAID Fri 3/18/16 14:18 Property Taken: UNKNOWN AMOUNT OF CASH, grey backpack, unknown amount of cash, misc items ROBBERY 11400 S HAWTHORNE BL SERVICE STATION, GAS VENDOR Sat 3/19/16 01:30 Property Taken: TWENTY DOLLARS BURGLARY 15000 S PRAIRIE AV Sun 3/20/16 21:08 • I Saw The Light From Hank Williams’ Shadows By Ryan Rojas for Cinemacy.com Audiences are about to see American music icon Hank Williams in a whole new light. From director Marc Abraham (whose other feature film credit was 2008’s Greg Kinnearstarrer Flash of Genius) comes I Saw the Light, a Hank Williams biopic that brings the singer’s dark past of booze, infidelity, and generally being an all-around “sonuvabitch” to the big screen. For our interview with Tom Hiddleston, Elizabeth Olsen, and director Marc Abraham, visit cinemacy.com. The main problem with the film, which feels like it slogs with a tired morose from start to finish, is that the story of Williams as a drunk isn’t a particularly interesting one–at least not when it isn’t balanced out with any other redeeming parts of his life as an inspired artist, and one so culturally important to rock and roll on the whole. In choosing to focus on the darker and more unknown parts of the troubled star’s life, we also get a heavy heaping of drunkenness and depression which, when assembled together in awkwardly edited fragments of the singer’s life, fail to make the case that his life was movie-worthy. Based on the book Hank Williams: The Biography, the film stitches together an assortment of moments from Williams’ life–an early marriage to Southern Belle Audrey Williams (Elizabeth Olsen), recording sessions here and there, the arrival of a new child, one or two other scenes of Williams actually performing in concert–along with Williams’ indulgences in drugs, alcohol, and women. While Abraham may have wished to tell a more honest story of the man under the 10-gallon cowboy hat by crafting scenes that feature one, two, or three people, the economy of the movie just feels too small to hold interest in. Noticeably, most scenes take place in small recording studios, bedrooms, and other tight spaces, which only ultimately expose how empty the story is; when you notice that Williams is wearing the same pajama pants in three separate bedroom scenes, it’s probably clear that there should have been more diversity in scenes, or moments of his life, rather than continuing to beat the movie’s central focus of dealing with depravity like a dead horse. As biopics go, and as another rock biopic to profile a legendary American icon country singer, I Saw the Light won’t be able to distance itself from the Johnny Cash movie Walk the Line, which continues to age and arguably stand as one of the finest biopics ever made. Where Cash’s devil-may-care attitude was rebounded by his madly-crazy love for one Ms. June Carter (with completely inspired performances from Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon), Williams is portrayed as a man troubled by his own demons and nothing more, which makes for an all-consuming character that comes off as just plain selfish. Tom Hiddleston manages to give a graceful and connected performance, as the English actor embodies the tortured star in a collected manner with the twinkle in his eye for delinquency. However, something about the lean Brit never feels particularly, dare I say it, American, and with such a limiting script, we never feel like we learn much more about Williams than his more scandalous ways. Elizabeth Olsen is along for the ride as Williams’ first wife, in what’s a two-hander type role, until around the third act when she (and her overly twangy country drawl) fall into the background as her less than faithful husband finds courtship with two other women. What feels like a cliché device of Williams learning of a chronic back illness that slowly deteriorates his body and psyche, putters out to a less than satisfying ending to what was already a drag. I Saw the Light fails to deliver what its title promises, as Williams fails to find enlightenment or meaning in a life of fast living. By the time the story caps at his youthful age of 29, we are only left to wonder what this story’s fuller potential could have been if it didn’t wish to live in the shadows the entire time. 2 hr 3 min. Rated R for some language and brief sexuality/nudity. Now Playing. • Film Review Elizabeth Olsen as Audrey Williams and Tom Hiddleston as Hank Williams. Courtesy of Sony Pictures Classics. Employment Photographer wanted f o r Inglewood, Hawthorne, and Lawndale areas: We need photos each week plus coverage of some events.$10/ per published photo. Must provide names and captions with all photos. Interested parties email management@heraldpublications. com. No calls please. For Rent El Segundo 3 bd/2 ba plus family room, dishwasher, stove, tiled and carpeted floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, vertical blinds, two balconies, laundry on premises, secured parking, 1618 sq ft, 1 year lease, $2800.00 per month. 512 W. Imperial Ave. Contact John @ 310-322-1552 To appear in next week’s paper, submit your Classifed Ad by Noon on Tuesday.
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