Showing 2/26 & 2/27
Screen #1
Safe Haven….1:10, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:50
Screen #2
Escape From Planet Earth….4:15 & 9:30
Escape From Planet Earth 3D…. 1:15 & 7:15
Screen #3
Identity Thief….1:20, 4:20, 7:05 & 9:40
R(must ID)
Screen #4
Beautiful Creatures….1:05, 4:10, 7:00 & 9:45
Screen #5
Good Day to Die Hard….1:15, 4:00, 7:10 & 9:50
R(must ID)
Screen #6
Warm Bodies….1:25, 4:25, 7:05 & 9:45

Showing Thursday 2/28 ONLY
Screen #1
Safe Haven….1:10, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:50
Screen #2
Escape From Planet Earth….4:15 & 9:30
Escape From Planet Earth 3D…. 1:15 & 7:15
Screen #3
Identity Thief….1:20, 4:20, 7:05 & 9:40
R(must ID)
Screen #4
Beautiful Creatures….1:05, 4:10 & 7:00
The Last Exorcism…10:00p
Screen #5
Good Day to Die Hard….1:15, 4:00, 7:10 & 9:50
R(must ID)
Screen #6
Warm Bodies….1:25, 4:25 & 7:05
Jack the Giant Slayer 2D….10:00p

Showing 3/1 – 3/7
Screen #1
The Last Exorcism…1:00, 4:05, 7:20 & 9:55
Screen #2
Jack the Giant Slayer 2D….4:10 & 9:45
Jack the Giant Slayer 3D….1:05 & 7:00
Screen #3
Safe Haven….1:10, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:50
Screen #4
Identity Thief….1:20, 4:20, 7:05 & 9:40
R(must ID)
Screen #5
Escape From Planet Earth….4:15 & 9:30
Escape From Planet Earth 3D…. 1:15 & 7:15
Screen #6
Good Day to Die Hard….1:15, 4:00, 7:10 & 9:50
R(must ID)

Mindy McCready’s funeral is being held in her hometown of Fort Myers.

The funeral for the late country star will be at Tuesday at Crossroads Baptist Church. A memorial is scheduled in Nashville next month.

McCready committed suicide Feb. 17 at her home in Arkansas, days after leaving a court-ordered substance abuse treatment program. The 37-year-old mother of two died from a single gunshot to the head about a month after her longtime boyfriend David Wilson was believed to have killed himself in the same location.

McCready hit the top of the country charts before personal problems sidetracked her career.

In 1996, her “Guys Do It All the Time” hit No. 1. Her other hits included “Ten Thousand Angels” and her album by that title sold 2 million copies.

A sheriff’s department spokesman in Northern California says a Dublin police officer stopped and then arrested MC Hammer because the ’90s rap star was driving a car with expired registration and refused to get out of the vehicle.

Lt. Herb Walters of the Alameda County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement issued Monday that Hammer was “very argumentative” with the officer during the traffic stop late Thursday. He says it’s unclear who owns the car.

Hammer eventually came out of the car and was arrested for investigation of obstructing an officer in the performance of his duties.

Hammer, who was born Stanley Burrell, has offered a different account, suggesting he was the victim of racial profiling. He tweeted on Saturday that the officer asked him if he were on parole or probation and tried to pull him out through the car window.

A week after losing the box office title to Bruce Willis, Melissa McCarthy took it back again.

McCarthy’s road trip comedy “Identity Thief” topped the box office in its third week of release on Oscar weekend with $14 million for Universal. 20th Century Fox’s “A Good Day to Die Hard,” starring Willis, slid to fifth with $10.1 million.

The top 20 movies at U.S. and Canadian theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by distribution studio, gross, number of theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as compiled Monday by Hollywood.com are:

1. “Identity Thief,” Universal, $14,017,085, 3,222 locations, $4,350 average, $93,619,615, three weeks.

2. “Snitch,” Lionsgate, $13,167,607, 2,511 locations, $5,244 average, $13,167,607, one week.

3. “Escape From Planet Earth,” Weinstein Co., $10,682,037, 3,353 locations, $3,186 average, $34,812,699, two weeks.

4. “Safe Haven,” Relativity Media, $10,454,713, 3,223 locations, $3,244 average, $47,916,356, two weeks.

5. “A Good Day to Die Hard,” Fox, $10,165,633, 3,555 locations, $2,860 average, $51,967,897, two weeks.

6. “Dark Skies,” Weinstein Co., $8,189,166, 2,313 locations, $3,540 average, $8,189,166, one week.

7. “Silver Linings Playbook,” Weinstein Co., $5,750,866, 2,012 locations, $2,858 average, $107,176,012, 15 weeks.

8. “Warm Bodies,” Lionsgate, $4,825,388, 2,644 locations, $1,825 average, $58,243,441, four weeks.

9. “Beautiful Creatures,” Warner Bros., $3,608,333, 2,950 locations, $1,223 average, $16,570,598, two weeks.

10. “Side Effects,” Open Road Films, $3,357,039, 2,070 locations, $1,622 average, $25,099,555, three weeks.

11. “Zero Dark Thirty,” Sony, $2,230,084, 1,197 locations, $1,863 average, $91,539,075, 10 weeks.

12. “Argo,” Warner Bros., $1,827,165, 802 locations, $2,278 average, $129,653,502, 20 weeks.

13. “Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters,” Paramount, $1,684,532, 1,425 locations, $1,182 average, $52,945,086, five weeks.

14. “Life of Pi,” Fox, $1,605,366, 572 locations, $2,807 average, $113,525,126, 14 weeks.

15. “Lincoln,” Disney, $1,481,081, 875 locations, $1,693 average, $178,603,571, 16 weeks.

16. “Mama,” Universal, $1,173,900, 1,163 locations, $1,009 average, $70,230,570, six weeks.

17. “Quartet,” Weinstein Co., $1,125,886, 356 locations, $3,163 average, $8,844,950, seven weeks.

18. “Django Unchained,” Weinstein Co., $971,655, 659 locations, $1,474 average, $158,783,430, nine weeks.

19. “Amour,” Sony Pictures Classics, $716,186, 328 locations, $2,183 average, $5,147,242, 10 weeks.

20. “Wreck-It Ralph,” Disney, $645,870, 402 locations, $1,607 average, $186,676,411, 17 weeks.

Put on your suit and tie: Justin Timberlake and Jay-Z are hitting the road together.

The performers announced Friday that they’ll embark on a 12-city stadium tour that will kick off July 17 in Toronto. “Legends of the Summer” will wrap up Aug. 16 in Miami.

Stops on the tour also include New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston.

Jay-Z is featured on Timberlake’s comeback single, “Suit & Tie.” Timberlake’s new album, “The 20/20 Experience,” will be released March 19.

Jermaine Jackson has a new, brighter surname — Jacksun.

A Los Angeles judge approved the change to singer’s name Friday.

The 58-year-old, who shared lead singing duties with his younger brother Michael in the Jackson 5, did not appear in court.

He sought the name change for “artistic reasons” and says it has nothing to do with a recent rift in his family over the care of Michael Jackson’s children and family matriarch Katherine Jackson.

His attorney Bret D. Lewis says Jacksun is in Europe performing with his brothers and told him that he was sure it was “a sunny day in California.”

Lewis says he doesn’t know whether Jacksun will elaborate on the creative reasons for the change.

Actor Paul Dooley is 85
Director Jonathan Demme is 69
Actor John Ashton is 65
Actress Julie Walters is 63
Actress Ellen Greene is 62
Actor Kyle MacLachlan is 54
Comedian Rachel Dratch is 47
Actor Paul Lieberstein is 46
Actress Jeri Ryan is 45
Actor Thomas Jane is 44
Actress Lea Solanga is 42
Actor Jose Solano is 42
Drummer Scott Phillips of Creed and of Alter Bridge is 40
Actress Drew Barrymore is 38
Singer James Blunt is 36
Singer Tom Higgenson of Plain White T’s is 34
Actor Zach Roerig is 28
Actor Daniel E. Smith (“John Q.”) is 23.

Las Vegas is combining its love of mega pop-stars and over-the-top theatrics for a new Michael Jackson Cirque du Soleil show opening this summer.

Cirque du Soleil CEO Daniel Lamarre announced Thursday that the company’s newest show will be called “Michael Jackson ONE.” The show at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on the Strip will start preview performances on May 23. It will officially premiere on June 29.

The show is the second collaboration between the acrobatic company and Jackson’s estate. The first production was the traveling show, “Michael Jackson: Immortal World Tour.”

The title is intended to evoke a central paradox of the king of pop’s multifaceted persona and changing musical styles.

1745 – Composer Johann Peter Saloman was born.

1770 – Composer Ferdinando Carulli was born.

1791 – Composer Carl Czerny was born.

1802 – Composer Charles-Auguste de Beriot was born.

1940 – Larry Clinton and his orchestra recorded “Limehouse Blues”.

1949 – Ricky Nelson joined the cast of his parents’ radio show.

1964 – The Beach Boys recorded “Don’t Worry Baby”.

1969 – “Goodbye Cream” opened in Baltimore. The film was of Cream’s November 26, 1968 farewell concert at London’s Royal Albert Hall.

1969 – The X-rated film “Candy” premiered. It was Ringo Starr’s first non-musical role in a film.
Today in Beatles History

1970 – John Lennon’s “Instant Karma” was released in the U.S.
John Lennon apparel and gear – Today in Beatles History

1974 – Cher filed for separation from husband Sonny Bono. She filed for divorce not long afterwards. They had been married for 10 years.

1976 – KISS placed their footprints on the sidewalk outside the Grauman Chinese Theater in Hollywood.
Official KISS Merchandise

1982 – Singer Pat Benatar married musician-producer Neil Geraldo in Hawaii. It was Benatar’s second marriage.

1992 – Paula Abdul and actor Emilio Estevez announced their engagement.

1996 – Rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg and a bodyguard were found not guilty of first-degree murder. The jury was deadlocked on voluntary manslaughter charges resulting in a mistrial.

1997 – Ben and Jerry’s introduced a their ice cream Phish Food. It was named after the rock group Phish.

1998 – The first of two concerts honoring the late Nicolette Larson was held.

2000 – ABC-TV aired the “Little Richard” TV movie.

2002 – In Los Angeles, CA, a jury awarded a woman $40,000 for wrongful termination from James Brown’s company in 1999. The woman had also claimed that she had been sexually harassed.

2003 – In West Warwick, RI, 99 people were killed when fire destroyed the nightclub The Station. The fire started with sparks from a pyrotechnic display being used by Great White. Ty Longley, guitarist for Great White, was one of the victims in the fire.