The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Local show on Relevant Radio in which host Tim Hein highlights the news and events of the week. (Encore SUN. 4 p.m.) Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

At the 2019 GIVEN Forum in Charlotte, North Carolina, Art and Laraine Bennett discuss “The Temperance God Gave You” while Gloria Purvis presents “Discovering Your Gifts and Mission”. (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

Edgewood College presents The Taming, on September 13, 14, and 20, at 7 p.m., and on September 21, at 2 and 7:30 p.m., in the Diane Ballweg Theatre, 1000 Edgewood College Dr. Written by Lauren Gunderson and directed by guest artist Jake Penner, of Forward Theatre and American Players Theatre, this play depicts events when a right-wing political staffer and a left-wing social media activist are taken hostage by the reigning Miss Georgia on the eve of the Miss America Pageant. The trio are forced to re-write the U.S. Constitution before the beauty queen takes the stage to present their vision of a more perfect union to a country that's lost its way.
Tickets are $15 for general admission and $10 for students/seniors. To purchase tickets visit http://theatre.edgewood.edu For more information call 608-663-6710.

(1948) Campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination, a self-made millionaire (Spencer Tracy) fights for his political principles with his estranged wife (Katherine Hepburn), his campaign adviser (Van Johnson), and his chief backer (Angela Lansbury). Directed by Frank Capra, the political and domestic battlefields are rendered with wit, intelligence, and plenty of good humor. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) TCM (cable)

Live broadcast of the awards ceremony honoring outstanding television programs, originating from the Microsoft Theater. Fox (cable)

(2019) Everything is (still) awesome in this spirited and amusing animated sequel to 2014’s The Lego Movie, directed by Mike Mitchell. A mild-mannered construction worker (voice of Chris Pratt) is called again to save the day when the queen (voice of Tiffany Haddish) of a far-off galaxy kidnaps his lady love (voice of Elizabeth Banks), Batman (voice of Will Arnett), and other friends. An unexpected ally is found in a rugged space cowboy (also voiced by Pratt) as the rescue mission begins. This family-friendly film offers positive messages about (no puns intended) making connections, bridging the gaps among friends and family members, and constructing a world where people respect each other, no matter their differences. Cartoon mayhem, some peril, mild rude humor.  (A-I -- general patronage) (PG -- parental guidance suggested) HBO (cable)

Edgewood College presents The Taming, on September 13, 14, and 20, at 7 p.m., and on September 21, at 2 and 7:30 p.m., in the Diane Ballweg Theatre, 1000 Edgewood College Dr. Written by Lauren Gunderson and directed by guest artist Jake Penner, of Forward Theatre and American Players Theatre, this play depicts events when a right-wing political staffer and a left-wing social media activist are taken hostage by the reigning Miss Georgia on the eve of the Miss America Pageant. The trio are forced to re-write the U.S. Constitution before the beauty queen takes the stage to present their vision of a more perfect union to a country that's lost its way.
Tickets are $15 for general admission and $10 for students/seniors. To purchase tickets visit http://theatre.edgewood.edu For more information call 608-663-6710.

Saturday, Sept. 21, 9:15-11:50 p.m. . (2003) Rapturously shot Civil War romance about a young Confederate deserter (Jude Law) who must hoof his way across the war-torn South in the hopes of reuniting with the woman he loves (Nicole Kidman), a Southern belle enduring her own behind-the-lines hardships. In the film, based on Charles Frazier’s 1997 novel, director Anthony Minghella chooses an epic historical canvas on which to paint an intimate story about love and the loss war engenders, but the episodic nature of the narrative and the tenuousness of the central love affair results in a film that, while visually elegant in its condemnation of war, is less than emotionally satisfying. Recurring graphic battlefield and associated violence, several explicit sexual situations with partial nudity, an attempted rape, as well as some crude language and humor.  (L -- limited adult audience) (R -- restricted) Cinemax (cable)

Apostolate to the Handicapped. WISC (CBS) 7 a.m. on TVW and Direct TV 14.

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WMTV/CW 15.2

(Encore at 11 a.m. and 11 p.m.) EWTN (cable)

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WGN America (cable)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

9 a.m. Mass. From Notre Dame, Basilica of the Sacred Heart. CatholicTV (www.catholictv.org)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

(1994) Gritty prison drama begins in 1946 when a quiet banker (Tim Robbins) is wrongly convicted of murder, then spends the next two decades inside a brutal and corruptly run penitentiary where he has positive effects on the hapless inmates, especially another lifer (Morgan Freeman), before his unexpected departure. Director Frank Darabont does not spare viewers the dehumanizing ugliness of life behind bars in a story notable for its portrayal of a man who inspired hope in others while coping with the injustice done to him. Some graphic prison violence and suicides, crude sexual innuendo, brief nudity, and much rough language. (L -- limited adult audience) (R -- restricted) AMC (cable)

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Broadcast live from the Basilica of Our Lady of Walsingham in England. (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, 812 N. Jackson St., Milwaukee, announces the September performers on the Wednesday Concert Series, a midweek, mid-day, 30-minute concert:
• September 4 -- Sara Van Weelden, piano
• September 11 -- Andy Miller, vibraphone and marimba
• September 18 -- James Grzadinski, organ,  and Rachel Mallette, soprano
• September 25 -- Simon Farintosh, guitar
Though a freewill offering is taken, there is no charge to attend the concerts.
The Wednesday Noon Concert Series is the only on-going series of its kind in the Greater Milwaukee area.
For more information, visit www.stjohncathedral.org

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Filmmaker James Kelty’s documentary recounts the experiences of three Catholic priests who attempted to promote a message of peace amid the turbulent and violent settlement of the American west. (TV-Y -- all children) EWTN (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

(1995) Crime melodrama in which a black youth (Larenz Tate) returns to the mean streets of the Bronx after serving four years in Vietnam, then turns to crime to support his family. Directed by Albert and Allen Hughes, the story of a disillusioned veteran becoming an armed robber is not new, but the African-American context gives it a fresh vitality. Some intense violence, sexual situations, and rough language. (L -- limited adult audience) (R -- restricted) Showtime (cable)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Good News. (1947) Nostalgic musical set in 1927 with a giddy plot about the college football star (Peter Lawford) chasing a snooty new girl on campus (Patricia Marshall) while getting some needed tutoring from a bookish student (June Allyson) who by the finale has won his heart. Directed by Charles Walters, the cheerful proceedings feature the usual romantic complications, but the real fun is in the period dance numbers and such songs as “The Varsity Drag” and “Pass the Peace Pipe.” Innocent fun from another age. (A-I -- general patronage) TCM (cable)

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

Filmmaker Laurie Coyle’s documentary profiles Maria Moreno, a migrant mother who battled to achieve justice for farmworkers. Part of the series Voces. (TV-PG -- parental guidance suggested) WPT (PBS)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

Local show on Relevant Radio in which host Tim Hein highlights the news and events of the week. (Encore SUN. 4 p.m.) Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)

(2019) In this clever send-up of romantic comedies, an architect (Rebel Wilson) who’s a cynical critic of the genre gets a blow to the head and wakes up in a transformed version of her world, one filled with all the clichés of the films she disdains. One of her potential clients (Liam Hemsworth), a dashing billionaire who had previously ignored her now courts her assiduously, but she still feels drawn to her co-worker and best friend (Adam Devine), a down-to-earth guy who has long been her secret admirer. Though the laughs are plentiful, and the essential message about the need to appreciate yourself before you can be open to receiving love is valid enough, other material makes director Todd Strauss-Schulson’s upbeat satire strictly grown-up fare. Mature subject matter and humor, including numerous references to homosexuality and nonmarital sex, brief medical gore, a same-sex kiss, an irreverent joke, a few uses of profanity and a mild oath, at least one instance of rough language, occasional crude and crass talk, an obscene gesture. (A-III -- adults) (PG-13 -- parents strongly cautioned) HBO (cable)

Apostolate to the Handicapped. WISC (CBS) 7 a.m. on TVW and Direct TV 14.

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WMTV/CW 15.2

(Encore at 11 a.m. and 11 p.m.) EWTN (cable)

From St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. WGN America (cable)

The Sinsinawa Art Gallery will feature "The Lands We Share" August 2 through September 29.
This exhibit focuses on the intersection of farming, land, ethnic culture, and history in Wisconsin. It features the stories, histories, artifacts, images, and sounds of six culturally and regionally distinct farms and farm sites, inviting visitors to share their own stories, insights, and questions.
Faculty and students from four University of Wisconsin campuses collaborated to create this project.
For more information, visit www.sinsinawa.org/moundcenter
Sinsinawa Mound is located in southwest Wisconsin on CR Z, off Hwy. 11, about five miles northeast of Dubuque.

The Theater Bus for persons 55 and over will be traveling to the following events:
• Sunday, Sept. 15 -- A Comedy of Tenors at Sunset Playhouse in Elm Grove. It’s 1930s Paris and the stage is set for the concert of the century, as long as the producer can keep the Italian superstar and his hot-blooded wife from causing runaway chaos. Lunch is at the Oconomowoc Golf Club. Cost is $81.
• Sunday, Sept. 29 -- Baskerville at Wisconsin Rapids Community Theater.   Arthur Conan Doyle’s classic The Hound of the Baskervilles has been transformed into a murderously funny adventure. Don’t miss this hilarious interpretation and see how far from elementary the truth can be. Lunch is at Ridges Golf Club. Cost is $78.
• Wednesday, Oct. 9 -- Celebration Belle Fall Foliage Cruise. A trip down the Mississippi River viewing  the beautiful scenery and the colors of nature. A buffet lunch is included. Cost is $94.
• Saturday, Oct. 12 -- Frank Fontaine’s Bandstand USA at the Meyer Theater in Green Bay. It’s Let Me Be Frank Productions 20-year reunion show. They are reviving this fan-favorite production from years ago. Lunch is at the Stadium View Bar & Grille. Cost is $90.
• Saturday, Oct. 26 -- River Arts Center in Sauk Prairie presents The Four Freshmen. With great songs from the past and the present, the Freshmen deliver a world of music like no other. Lunch is at Lake Wisconsin Country Club. Cost is $80.
• Wednesday, Oct. 30 -- The Games Afoot at the Palace Theater in Wisconsin Dells. Lunch is included. Cost is $84.
For tickets or more information, call 608-257-0003 or email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

(1977) Richard Dreyfuss stars in director Steven Spielberg’s epic about UFOs and the humanistic, hopeful and, for some, religious theme of mankind’s close encounter with an extragalactic life form. The scenes involving simple person-to-person relationships may be somewhat flat, but the movie boasts some dazzling special effects and is tinged with a feeling of awe rare in science-fiction works. Some effects might frighten the very young. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) (PG -- parental guidance suggested) Showtime (cable)

Doug Keck hosts this discussion of church historian Father Charles Connor’s novel Faith and Fury: The Rise of Catholicism During the Civil War. An EWTN Bookmark presentation. (TV-G -- general audience) EWTN (cable)

(2007) The wedding of Mister Fantastic (Ioan Gruffudd) and Invisible Woman (Jessica Alba) is interrupted by a cosmic force set to destroy the planet, and the pair must join with the Human Torch (Chris Evans) and the Thing (Michael Chiklis) to avert disaster, trying to dissuade the evil force’s emissary, a silver man (voice of Laurence Fishburne) on a flying surfboard, from his dastardly mission, while contending with an overbearing army general (Andre Braugher) and duplicitous Dr. Doom (Julian McMahon). Apart from the elements listed below, director Tim Story’s superior sequel -- with its personable leads, above-average special effects, and not-taking-itself-too-seriously tone -- makes for an engaging B-level adventure with a commendable message about making the right choices in life. Some mild innuendo and crass expressions, moderate action violence and implied nudity. (A-II -- adults and adolescents) (PG -- parental guidance suggested) TCM (cable)

9 a.m. Mass. From Notre Dame, Basilica of the Sacred Heart. CatholicTV (www.catholictv.org)

Encore at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 p.m. EWTN (cable)

(1964) Uneven adaptation of the Tennessee Williams play in which a disgraced Episcopal priest (Richard Burton) hits bottom as a tour guide in Mexico, then gets fired because of a flirtatious teen (Sue Lyon) and turns to pondering his options with the help of a spunky widow (Ava Gardner) and a spinster artist (Deborah Kerr). Directed by John Huston, the theme of love’s liberating power brings a sense of optimism to the otherwise dour proceedings, but what succeeds best is its collection of flawed characters whose human foibles are poignantly evoked in fine performances, especially that of Gardner. Sexual situations and innuendo, alcoholic excess, and an attempted suicide. (L -- limited adult audience) TCM (cable)

Relevant Radio (1240 AM and 97.3 FM)