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BRIAN REGAN On May 8 of last year, Brian Regan made his 28th and final stand-up per- formance on Late Show with David Letterman, the most of any comic since the show moved


to CBS in 1993. In September he per- formed the first live broadcast of a stand-up spe- cial in Comedy Central his-


tory, Brian Regan: Live from Radio City Music Hall. Patton Oswalt has called him “the best stand-up working today.” $56–$80.


WHEN: 7 and 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Pechanga Resort & Casino, 45000 Pechanga Parkway, Temecula. 951-693-1819; bit.ly/1VllpP8


Tuesday | 1


UNDERWATER HOCKEY. As a spectator sport, this is not very popu- lar — the only other way to see the action is to get into the pool yourself. As a diver or swimmer, though, it can be a fun way to build endurance. San Diego Underwater Hockey Meet-Up is a group of over 170 underwater-hockey players, and they are looking for more members. The group holds prac- tices twice weekly, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at the Fit Athletic Club. Waterfront, page 44.


Wednesday | 2


THE SKY TONIGHT: CHANGING SEASONS A live planetarium show of the San Diego sky. A profes- sional astronomer leads star- gazers through the universe with realistic simulations of cosmic phenomena on a new, state-of-the-art digital GSX projection system. Afterward, the San Diego County


Astronomy Association hosts free tele- scope-viewing outdoors on the Prado. This month marks the spring equinox, after which the hours of daylight will get longer as we approach sum- mer. Did you ever wonder what causes the sea- sons? Is Earth the only planet with seasons? $15–$17.


WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: Reuben H. Fleet Science Center, 1875 El Prado, Balboa Park. 619-238-1233; rhfleet.org/events/sky- tonight


PROTOMARTYR. The Detroit quar- tet brings urban poetics to post-punk à la Hold Steady’s heady alt-rock rants. They even look a bit like that Midwest band — unassuming everymen — even though they’ve got the ears of rock writers from Michigan to Madrid, including our own Dryw Keltz. Dryw talks to frontman Joe Casey about the band’s beginnings and last year’s sophomore set, Agent Intellect, in advance of Wednesday’s show at Soda Bar. Blurt, page 53.


A WAR. Matthew Lickona talks with writer-director Tobias Lindholm about his depiction of one soldier’s battles, both exterior and interior. Movies, page 65.


AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A RECOVERING SKINHEAD The Anti-Defamation League, in


D’CARLOS. Ian Pike makes a return to barbecue and discovers tender beef succulence at a horse-themed restau- rant in Ramona. Feast, page 48.


MOVIES: A WAR


partnership with NextGen San Diego, presents Frank Meeink, widely con- sidered to be the inspiration for the film American History X. Meeink will take participants through his life story to shed light on how young people get drawn into white supremacist hate groups and what the culture and beliefs encompass. In addition, retired gang detective Ellen Vest of the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department will discuss San Diego’s White Power movement. $30.


WHEN: 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Music Box, 1337 India Street, Little Italy. 858-565-6896; bit.ly/1TmPPSe


San Diego Reader February 25, 2016 37


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