Playwright, director and producer, Richard Scott Sr. of Madison, Wis. wanted to leave a legacy not only to his family, but a much greater audience, by creating "Buffalo Soldier: The Legacy." This play, which recently took place in the Mitby Theatre at Madison Area Technical College, portrayed the struggles and triumphs of the African American men in the 9th U.S. Calvary during the Indian Wars of the 1860s. While attending a presentation by former Buffalo Soldier, Robert Wallace, in 1999 Scott was intrigued by the sense of pride and honor that exuded from Wallace as he showed pictures of his fellow soldiers. This presentation inspired Scott's original work. Research for the play took him as far as San Antonio, which is one of the first places the original Buffalo Soldiers were stationed.
The Milwaukee Public Museum is clearly excited to play host to one of the greatest exhibits to enter its walls.
"Cry Baby Cry" ("The White Album") - John Lennon was great at writing songs about old childhood nursery rhymes and this one is an underrated classic.
There have been scores of werewolf films, sequels and remakes spanning every genre imaginable. The latest addition to the werewolf movie epidemic, "The Wolfman," is set in the 19th century, directed by Joe Johnston and told with the help of superstar actors Anthony Hopkins, Benicio Del Toro, Hugo Weaving and up-and-coming actress Emily Blunt.
While traveling through Georgia from Wisconsin, Mohammed Jabbar's car came to a stall 20 minutes outside of Atlanta. After sending a last minute e-mail to a woman he had never before met or even spoken to, he received not only a ride to her home, but a couch to sleep on while he waited for his car to be repaired.