Pretty Woman Going Down The Street
⚡ ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Pretty Woman Going Down The Street
Pretty Woman: The Musical will run January 10–15, 2023 at the Majestic Theater.
Get San Antonio intel delivered daily.
We will not share or sell your email address.
FreeRange Concepts is leveraging its three San Antonio businesses in Pink Out Week to raise money for breast cancer patients.
cocktails
drinks
wine
live music
charity
Get San Antonio intel delivered daily.
We will not share or sell your email address.
Get San Antonio intel delivered daily.
We will not share or sell your email address.
Photo by Ryan Green/Universal Pictures
Get San Antonio intel delivered daily.
We will not share or sell your email address.
Cheery and breezy, Pretty Woman has endured as one of Hollywood’s most beloved rom-coms thanks to a perfectly charming performance by Julia Roberts and Richard Gere’s detached, and finally open, demeanor.
Now, fans of the 1990 film can catch the popular stage show based on the classic when it hits San Antonio next year. Pretty Woman: The Musical will run January 10-15, 2023 at the Majestic Theater.
Tickets for the acclaimed show, which is in the midst of a nationwide tour, start at $30 and go on sale soon on the Majestic Theater's website .
Pretty Woman: The Musical boasts serious heavyweights, with a book by the film’s legendary director Garry Marshall and its noted screenwriter J. F. Lawton. Grammy-winning pop star Bryan Adams (“Cuts Like a Knife,” “Summer of ’69”, “Everything I Do”) and Jim Vallance provide the score, while the industry veteran Paula Wagner produces. Two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell serves as director. Adam Pascal and Jessie Davidson star as Edward Lewis and Vivian Ward, respectively.
Super fans will note that the stage show’s costumes are acutely on-point, from Vivian’s revealing getup to her famous ballroom gown and expensive diamond necklace.
And speaking of fans: Expect a rousing rendition of Roy Orbison’s smash hit song “ Oh, Pretty Woman ,” which inspired the iconic movie, and might just inspire an audience singalong moment.
This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, one local company is painting the town pink for the first time in what it hopes will be an annual tradition. FreeRange Concepts — parent company to five Texas restaurants , including The Rustic — is leveraging its three San Antonio businesses in Pink Out Week to raise money for breast cancer patients.
From October 16-23, The Rustic, Bowl & Barrel, and The General Public are hosting fundraising events benefiting the Pink Fund , each with a different public draw. The Rustic will serve frosés (frozen rosé wine), setting aside a dollar per drink. Bowl & Barrel and the General Public are running similar programs, swapping the frozen drink for a cosmopolitan with Tito’s Handmade Vodka.
All three restaurants will accept donations in-person or through a QR code; donors at The Rustic will be entered to win prizes like entrance into local events and gift cards, and donors at the other two participating restaurants are invited to sign cards that will be hung on the walls.
The Pink Fund’s main goal is providing financial assistance to patients, with more than half of that aid going to housing costs, and significant portions going toward transportation and utilities. Since 2008, it has awarded more than 3,200 grants. It has renamed October Breast Cancer Unawareness Month, to reflect the disparity of awareness of the disease, versus the financial strain on seemingly normal life.
“We couldn’t be prouder to partner with The Pink Fund during Breast Cancer Awareness Month,” said FreeRange Concepts cofounder Kyle Noonan. “At FreeRange Concepts, we’re dedicated to being an active member of the communities that we are blessed to serve, and we have a lot of fun activations and events planned to make Pink Out Week an amazing experience. We hope to see everyone stop by each of our brands.”
The Rustic is also throwing a party on October 22 to celebrate the end of the fundraising week, with live music and a themed photo booth. There is no event flier out yet, but The Rustic’s performance schedule shows country singer-songwriter Lacy Brinson playing a free show from 12:30-2 pm, and the iconic, genre-shaping folk rock duo Indigo Girls from 9:30-11 pm ($32). Either way, it’s a good day to hang out at The Rustic.
2022 marks 20 years in business for Kendra Scott.
Texas entrepreneur, designer, Shark Tank guest shark, and philanthropist Kendra Scott is reaching a big milestone this year. After starting her jewelry business from home with just $500, the female founder marks two decades in business in 2022, and she's releasing a special collection to celebrate.
Nowadays, Austin-based Kendra Scott is a household name, and customers of every age deem her chic, affordable accessories to be essential wardrobe staples. The hashtag #KendraScott trends every year during rush season for Greek societies at colleges across the country, with 131.3 million views to date.
”I am so proud of what my team and I have been able to create over the past 20 years at Kendra Scott," she tells CultureMap via email. "It’s incredible to see an idea that started in my spare bedroom turn into a fashion brand with over 2,600 employees and 130 stores nationwide. As a company comprised primarily of women, our core values of Family, Fashion, and Philanthropy are at the forefront of everything we do and have played a huge role in our success today."
Even 20 years later, Scott stays true to those core values of family, fashion, and philanthropy, giving back to local, national, and international organizations every year. To date, she has donated over $50 million in philanthropic efforts; partnered with over 10,000 local causes through the Kendra Gives Back program, virtually and in-person; funded over 6,000+ research hours dedicated to improving treatment and prevention of metastatic breast cancer; and raised over $475,000 to support families touched by tragedy in national and local disasters.
As part of celebrating 20 years in business, Scott is releasing a limited edition 20th Anniversary Collection for the holidays.
The extremely limited collection launches Friday, October 14. Courtesy of Kendra Scott
With just three styles, the special collection features a Dira gold diamond 38mm watch in ivory and mother-of-pearl ($8,995); the elegant Ellen 14K yellow gold drop earrings in white diamond ($4,500); and a delicate Dira 14K gold cushion pendant necklace with yellow lab-grown diamonds ($4,000). The extremely limited collection launches Friday, October 14, and will only have 20 pieces of each style available for purchase.
"I cannot wait for the next 20 years," Scott shared, "to continue to show up for our customers, support our communities, and create beautiful, timeless jewelry for all.”
To say that the Halloween franchise has gone through some things over the years is to put it mildly. Original writer/director John Carpenter oversaw the first two, but then yielded for the reviled Halloween III: Season of the Witch . The franchise has changed hands multiple times through its 11 sequels/reboots, including two from Rob Zombie and now three from David Gordon Green and Danny McBride.
Through the years, villain Michael Myers has been shot and stabbed multiple times, burned in a fire, fallen down a mine, electrocuted, and decapitated (!), yet has always lived to see another day because that’s what horror monsters do. So even though the newest film is called Halloween Ends , don’t let that fool you; if the interest/money is there, there will be another Halloween some day.
Photo by Ryan Green/Universal Pictures
What the Ends part of the title is likely referring to more is the participation of Jamie Lee Curtis as Laurie Strode, who has now appeared as the character she originated in seven of the 12 films. The latest trilogy has the 63-year-old actor playing a grandmother to Allyson (Andi Matichak), so there’s only so much more the franchise can ask of her.
This film, directed once again by Green and written by Green, McBride, Paul Brad Logan, and Chris Bernier, is split almost evenly between Laurie and Allyson, who are still recovering from Michael killing Laurie’s daughter/Allyson’s mom, Karen (Judy Greer). But Laurie proclaims herself not to be afraid of Michael anymore, moving back to Haddonfield and writing a book about her experiences.
Her new lack of fear brings Corey Cunningham (Rohan Campbell), a young man who had been accused of killing a boy he was babysitting, into their lives. Laurie empathizes with him and Allyson develops a quick crush on him, blinding them to his obviously damaged mind. As Corey falls deeper into his angry – and perhaps murderous? – funk, it’s only a matter of time before Michael Myers comes back into the picture…
If all you care about is blood, gore, and somewhat creative kills, then Halloween Ends has a good amount to offer. However, apart from the standard opening scene, the film actually takes a while to get to the bloodshed. There’s a lot of setup for Allyson and Corey’s relationship, a surprising amount for a pairing that never makes any sense. Corey also has multiple run-ins with a group of unruly teens, one of whom has a thick New York accent despite being in Illinois, a situation that makes it painfully obvious what their fate will be.
To the film’s credit, it does manage to surprise a decent amount. There are several times where the story seems to be heading down an expected path, only for it to veer off into somewhat clever territory. Michael, who exists in a hulking form that only communicates in grunts and wheezing breaths, remains an intimidating figure, especially since his mask (and maybe his body?) was burned a couple of films ago.
The film ends with a ludicrous-but-entertaining orgy of violence that puts an exclamation mark on Laurie’s 44-year-long character arc. Curtis, as she has done throughout the series, goes all out, showing that she is still the consummate horror victim/hero. Matichak is effective, but is hamstrung by her character’s strange decisions. Campbell is suitably strange, but his one-note character also doesn’t give him much room for nuance.
As is too often the case with the genre these days, Halloween Ends will only be scary for horror film novices. For completists of the franchise, it offers a satisfactory conclusion to this particular trilogy, but movie fans in general will likely find it lacking.
Halloween Ends opens in theaters and debuts on Peacock on October 14.
Pretty Woman: The Musical will run January 17–22, 2023 at Bass Concert Hall.
We will not share or sell your email address.
Photo by Ryan Green/Universal Pictures
We will not share or sell your email address.
We will not share or sell your email address.
Photo courtesy of Kalahari Resorts and Conventions
Kalahari Resorts in Round Rock will host a Food & Wine Festival on November 20.
dinner
cocktails
wine
beer
festivals
We will not share or sell your email address.
Cheery and breezy, Pretty Woman has endured as one of Hollywood’s most beloved rom-coms thanks to a perfectly charming performance by Julia Roberts and Richard Gere’s detached, and finally open, demeanor.
Now, fans of the 1990 film can catch the popular stage show based on the classic when it hits Austin next year. Pretty Woman: The Musical will run January 17–22, 2023 at Bass Concert Hall on campus at the University of Texas at Austin.
Tickets for the acclaimed show, which is in the midst of a nationwide tour, start at $30 and go on sale Friday, October 14, at 10 am .
Pretty Woman: The Musical boasts serious heavyweights, with a book by the film’s legendary director Garry Marshall and its noted screenwriter J. F. Lawton. Grammy-winning pop star Bryan Adams (“Cuts Like a Knife,” “Summer of ’69”, “Everything I Do”) and Jim Vallance provide the score, while the industry veteran Paula Wagner produces. Two-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell serves as director. Adam Pascal and Jessie Davidson star as Edward Lewis and Vivian Ward, respectively.
Super fans will note that the stage show’s costumes are acutely on-point, from Vivian’s revealing getup to her famous ballroom gown and expensive diamond necklace.
And speaking of fans: Expect a rousing rendition of Roy Orbison’s smash hit song “ Oh, Pretty Woman ,” which inspired the iconic movie, and might just inspire an audience singalong moment.
To say that the Halloween franchise has gone through some things over the years is to put it mildly. Original writer/director John Carpenter oversaw the first two, but then yielded for the reviled Halloween III: Season of the Witch . The franchise has changed hands multiple times through its 11 sequels/reboots, including two from Rob Zombie and now three from David Gordon Green and Danny McBride.
Through the years, villain Michael Myers has been shot and stabbed multiple times, burned in a fire, fallen down a mine, electrocuted, and decapitated (!), yet has always lived to see another day because that’s what horror monsters do. So even though the newest film is called Halloween Ends , don’t let that fool you; if the interest/money is there, there will be another Halloween some day.
Photo by Ryan Green/Universal Pictures
What the Ends part of the title is likely referring to more is the participation of Jamie Lee Curtis as Laurie Strode, who has now appeared as the character she originated in seven of the 12 films. The latest trilogy has the 63-year-old actor playing a grandmother to Allyson (Andi Matichak), so there’s only so much more the franchise can ask of her.
This film, directed once again by Green and written by Green, McBride, Paul Brad Logan, and Chris Bernier, is split almost evenly between Laurie and Allyson, who are still recovering from Michael killing Laurie’s daughter/Allyson’s mom, Karen (Judy Greer). But Laurie proclaims herself not to be afraid of Michael anymore, moving back to Haddonfield and writing a book about her experiences.
Her new lack of fear brings Corey Cunningham (Rohan Campbell), a young man who had been accused of killing a boy he was babysitting, into their lives. Laurie empathizes with him and Allyson develops a quick crush on him, blinding them to his obviously damaged mind. As Corey falls deeper into his angry – and perhaps murderous? – funk, it’s only a matter of time before Michael Myers comes back into the picture…
If all you care about is blood, gore, and somewhat creative kills, then Halloween Ends has a good amount to offer. However, apart from the standard opening scene, the film actually takes a while to get to the bloodshed. There’s a lot of setup for Allyson and Corey’s relationship, a surprising amount for a pairing that never makes any sense. Corey also has multiple run-ins with a group of unruly teens, one of whom has a thick New York accent despite being in Illinois, a situation that makes it painfully obvious what their fate will be.
To the film’s credit, it does manage to surprise a decent amount. There are several times where the story seems to be heading down an expected path, only for it to veer off into somewhat clever territory. Michael, who exists in a hulking form that only communicates in grunts and wheezing breaths, remains an intimidating figure, especially since his mask (and maybe his body?) was burned a couple of films ago.
The film ends with a ludicrous-but-entertaining orgy of violence that puts an exclamation mark on Laurie’s 44-year-long character arc. Curtis, as she has done throughout the series, goes all out, showing that she is still the consummate horror victim/hero. Matichak is effective, but is hamstrung by her character’s strange decisions. Campbell is suitably strange, but his one-note character also doesn’t give him much room for nuance.
As is too often the case with the genre these days, Halloween Ends will only be scary for horror film novices. For completists of the franchise, it offers a satisfactory conclusion to this particular trilogy, but movie fans in general will likely find it lacking.
Halloween Ends opens in theaters and debuts on Peacock on October 14.
The 23-unit community will offer affordable housing for sale in the heart of South Austin.
A new affordable housing community is coming to a sought-after area of South Austin. In late September, Industry SOMA broke ground on a 23-unit modern townhome development in the vibrant South Menchaca neighborhood.
The new project is a partnership between developer Industry ATX and award-winning architecture firm Mark Odom Studio and will feature 20 three-bedroom units and three four bedroom units across four building clusters. Applications to pre-qualify to purchase a home are available now, and the community is expected to be complete in the fall of 2025.
The community sits on a 41,700-square-foot site and will offer amenities such as green space, common living areas, and Austin Energy Green Building Certification.
Perhaps most significant is Industry ATX's designation as an affordable living option. The project, in compliance with Austin’s S.M.A.R.T. housing standards, will serve households at or below 80 percent MFI (Median Family Income).
Expected pricing for the units ranges from $235,000 (for the 1,042-square-foot units that feature three bedrooms and one-and-a-half baths) to $265,000 (for the larger 1,208-square-foot units with four-bedrooms and two baths). This sits significantly below the city of Austin's median home price, which in August 2022 was $555,000 , according to ABoR.
Rendering courtesy of Mark Odom Studio
The 23-unit community will offer affordable housing for sale in the heart of South Austin.
“We are honored to be a part of this project which will underline our city's housing needs while providing the resources and motivation to serve Austin’s underserved ‘missing middle’,” said Mark Odom in a release. “The goal for Industry SOMA is a cohesive and dynamic composition with a focus centered on community and enjoyable outdoor living.”
Industry SOMA will be located at 1903 Keilbar Ln., near the intersection of William Cannon Drive and Menchaca Road. An online brochure for the project highlights its proximity to local businesses such as Summer Moon Coffee, Casa Garcia's, and Austin Montessori School.
The City of Austin will determine eligibility of applicants based on family size and monthly household income.
A resort dinner sounds nice, but sampling multiple menus at a resort sounds even better. Kalahari Resorts and Conventions is giving Round Rock a chance to do just that at its inaugural Food & Wine Festival on November 20. Along with signature dishes, there will be locally sourced wine, beer, and spirits, plus live music while visitors take their self-guided tours through the event.
Fittingly, the samples are managed through a “tasting passport” that records progress through Kalahari’s seven dining options, plus more than 40 beverages. Of the four restaurants, one is a steakhouse, one is a bar and grill focusing on burgers and shakes, one serves Italian comfort foods, and one serves modern Mexican food with a long list of tequilas. The event also features two cocktail bars and a sweet shop.
In addition to the four restaurants, one special tasting comes from Michelin-starred Dallas chef John Tesar . Tesar’s Michelin recognition comes from his experience in another resort, the Ritz Carlton Grand Lakes in Orlando, and he’s be
Busty Milf Orgy
Bound Handjob
Ftv Girls Upskirt No Panties