This week’s highlights > Website for Bjork's movie Dancer in the Dark > “sinan of the Dunes — Wednesday on BRAVO > Paul Bowles — Thursday on BRAVO INTERNET § Go to the Website for details on Bjork’s new movie Dancer in the Dark. The Icelandic pop star won the best actress award at Cannes on Sunday for her role as Selma in Lars Von Trier’s new musical set for release this fall. Dancer in the Dark also won the Palme D’Or for best picture. : The DITD Website has ‘photo stills from the movie as well as complete coverage of the cast in Cannes. The - Site also reprints in English an article from. the Swedish magazine Bibel — reporter - | Sdg Bjorkman and photog- rapher Rolf Konow went behind the scenes as the film was being shac fast summer. Location shooting include several weeks in Washington Svaie. As well as starring in the movie Bjork wrote the soundiack, full details of which can be found at the DITD site. The opening instrumental overture runs for three minutes over a black screen with no images. Bjork also does a cover of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “My Favourite Things”. Other pieces include col- laborations with Icelandic surrealist Sjon, Broadway performer Joc! Grey, and Radiohead’s Thom Yorke. Catherine Deneuve dances : Vixen made Meyer big bucks From Page 18 Companion) he said: ‘ft Vcr kkk 1969 © Erica Gavin (Vixen), Harrison Page (Niles), Garth Pillsbury (Tom), Michael O’Donnell (O’Banton), Vincent Wzitace (Janet), Robert Aiken (Dave), Jon Evans (Ju23). Directed and produced by Russ Myer. Screenplay by Robert (Ie i) a celebration of cesfal direction and photography, and @ lot of the time, it’s very funny. In a field filled with cheap, dreary productions, Meyer is the best craftsman and the only artist. He has developed a directing style so open, direct, and good-humoured that st dominates bis material; what a relief it was to hear laughter during a skin-flick, instead of the dead silence that usually envelops ir cheerless audiences. Vixen is not only a good skin-flick, but a merciless put-on of the whole genre.” Visen altered the course of American film, and, of course, Riss Meyer's career. It cost him a mere $68,000 to make (in ’ northern California — substituting for B.C., Canada). It grossed over $24 million and I was paid a mere $350 for a week’s work. “Fox had him direct the sequel to Jacqueline Susann’s Valley "The Dolls (reicased as Beyond The Valley of the Dolls) and vertised as, “not a fike i!” It was a hu wel — there has never been anything ecult film in the ’70s. Then, incredibly, . came, Betcath The Valley Of The Uleravixens, a wild satire on small-town-U.S.A. sexuality. “— Next week: the making of Vixen. REASON They understand the paperwork and the evidence to be collected They have the knowledge and experience t6 assess the value of the claim — They have the ability. to collect a fair settlement THERE IS ONLY ONE REASON TO SEE A LAWYER...YOU NEED ONE ARDAGH HUNTER .. TURNER AFTER . HOURS 926-3181 Criminal matters only. #300. 1401 LONSDALE Ave. NortH VAN. in musical numbers but doesn’t sing. After winning the award Bjork rold the press at Cannes she is retiring from acting — “I only have 50 more years to Make music.” Despite Deneuve's claim that her co-star is “very shy” Bjork must be one of the most documented artists on the Internet. Go to Lunargirl’s Website for more links and information. SATURDAY @ MUSIC Rage Against the Machine Live in Mexico (MuchMusic, Ch 39, 6 pm) @ MUSIC Austin City Limits (PBS, Channel 30, 12:30 a.m.) Trisha Yearwood, @ MUSIC Sessions at West Sith (PBS, Channel 30, 1:30 a.m.) Marianne Faithfull. WEDNESDAY @ MOVIE & kkk Woman in the Dunes (Japan 1964) (BRAVO Channel 28, 11:35 p.m.) Classic film directed by Hiroshi Teshigahara, adapted from the existentialist novel by Kobo Abe. THURSDAY @ DOCUMENTARY Let it Come Down: The Life of Paul Bowles (BRAVO Channel 28, 12:30 p.m.) Critically-acclaimed Canadian documentary by filmmaker Jennifer Baichwal. — folm Goodman CINEMA SHOWTIMES From Page 19 East is Bast (14.4) — 7:20, 9:35 p.m. Sat/Sun 2, 4:40 p-m. Tue 4:40 p.m. Up At The Villa (PG) — 7, 9:25 p.m. Sat/Sun 1:30, 4 p.m. Tue 4 p.m. Human Traffic (18A) — 7:30, 9:45 p.m. Sat/Sun 2:10, 4:20 p.m. Tue 4:20 p.m. (no 7:30 p.m. show Mon, May 29 and Wed, May 31) Me, Myself, I (14A) — 7:1Q 9:30 p.m. Sat/Sun 1:40, 4:10 p.m. Tue 4:10 p.m. @ Park Theatre 3440 Cambie at 18th, Vancouver (876-2747) Mission Impossible (14A) — 7, 9:40 p.m. Sat/Sun 1:30, 4 p.m. Tue 4 p.m. ® Hollywood Theatre 3123 West Broadway, Vancouver (515-5864) Mission to Mars (PG) — 7:30 p.m. Bicentennial Man (PG) — 9:30 p.m. @ Pacific Cinematheque 1131 Howe St., Vancouver (688-FILM)