Kids in Halloween garb get in free with adults, who must pay eight dollars. Ever since the release of his newly restored film Touch of Evil, Welles is hot again. They've always known that, and now they're going to show the public the wonder of Welles by screening his 1963 adaptation of Franz Kafka's The Trial today at noon. Starring Anthony Perkins, Jeanne Moreau, Romy Schneider, and Welles, the film tells the story of Joseph K., an innocent man living in an unnamed bureaucratic country. Mr. K. is accused, tried, and convicted of a crime.
Admission is four dollars.
More than 100 writers from FIU, the University of Miami, Miami-Dade Community College, Broward Community College, and the Miami Herald have participated, and the pool hasn't been nearly drained. The series began last week with Vicki Hendricks and Justin Petropoulos, and a dozen more poets and fiction scribes will read their works every Monday through early December. The beer flows all night, at 626 S. Miami Ave. Admission is free. We're not referring to Benjamin Netanyahu's and Yasser Arafat's inability to get along.