Making HISTORYHollywood looks to the past for its

latest hits, from The Crown and Timeless to Battle of the Sexes

Hidden Figures

Timeless Will Battle of the Sexes

The Crown Westworld

+ Ken Burns’ The Vietnam War

p.10S U N DAY, AU G U ST 2 0, 2 0 1 7 | PA RA D E .CO M

© PARADE Publications 2017. All rights reserved.

2 | AUGUST 20, 2017

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WALTER SCOTT’S

A: Hardly. After the ABC sitcom ended in 2014, Levy, 27, made a string of movies, including Monster Trucks, I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore and Don’t Breathe, and a guest appearance on Twin Peaks. She’ll return to television as Joy Greenfield, the assistant talent coordinator for The Tonight Show, on the Seeso series There’s . . . Johnny!, streaming Aug. 24. It’s a fictionalized behind-the-scenes look at the late-night show in the 1970s.

HOLLIDAY GRAINGER

Twins are on our minds ever since Beyoncé and Jay-Z released a photo of their newborns, Sir Carter and Rumi (above). Here are other celeb pairs who were womb mates.

NFL stars Tiki and Ronde Barber, 42. Tiki played for the New York Giants; Ronde for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Actor Kiefer Sutherland, 50, and sister Rachel, a post-production

supervisor.

Actresses and identical twins Tamera and Tia Mowry, 39.

Rockers Joel and Benji Madden, 38, Good Charlotte band members married to Nicole Richie and Cameron Diaz, respectively.

What impressed you about the story? There were so many different levels of society, from the rich guy all the way down to the fishmonger and the struggling artist. In that respect, Amsterdam felt like a con-temporary, cosmopolitan city.What about Maria did you relate to? She is unswaying in her morals. I think Maria is one of the only characters with solidity and earthi-ness that feels a bit of a grounding in the midst of this mad story.

Which of your roles have you enjoyed the most? I just loved Bonnie Parker in Bonnie & Clyde [2013], because she was such good fun and she was so sassy. Playing Bonnie, I felt like I had such confidence. You’re going to co-star as Robin in Strike, the

BBC series based on detective novels by J.K. Rowling. Were you a Rowling fan? I grew up

reading Harry Potter; I am such a massive fan. She creates such strong, believable worlds.

With roles in Cinderella, My Cousin Rachel and Bonnie & Clyde, Holliday Grainger, 29, adds another “period-piece” role in Tulip Fever, in theaters Aug. 25. She plays Maria, the maid to a woman (Alicia Vikander) who begins a passionate affair with a poor artist (Dane DeHaan) during the tulip mania of 17th-century Amsterdam, when prices of tulip bulbs reached extraordinarily high levels and then collapsed.

MAKE IT A DOUBLE

How up close and personal did she have to get with a chicken for Tulip Fever? Go to Parade.com/grainger to find out.

Email your questions for Walter Scott to personality@parade.com

A: Yes. The uplifting film, in theaters Aug. 25, is based on the real-life story of salesman-turned-pastor Michael Spurlock (John Corbett). Spurlock was ordered to shut down his tiny church, but a group of refugees from Burma farmed the church’s fertile property to pay the bills and save it. Corbett, 56, best remem-bered for his roles on TV’s Sex and the City and Northern Exposure and in My Big Fat Greek Wed-ding, says, “One of the best decisions I made in 30 years is saying yes to this movie.”

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ...

Is the new movie All Saints based on a true story?

—Ricky G., Nogales, Ariz.

Did Jane Levy take a break from acting after Suburgatory?

—Peter P., Gresham, Ore.

© PARADE Publications 2017. All rights reserved.

AUGUST 20, 2017 | 3

Actress Scarlett Johansson, 32, and brother Hunter, a political campaign worker.

Actor Joseph Fiennes, 47, and brother Jacob, a conservationist.

Actress Parker Posey, 48, and brother Christopher, an attorney.

Actor Vin Diesel, 50, and brother Paul, a film editor.

Musician Alanis Morissette, 43, and brother Wade, a yoga instructor and musician.

Actress Eva Green, 37, and sister Joy. Nonidentical twin Joy is married to an Italian count.

Canadian TV host and journalist Jacqueline and actress Jill Hennessy, 48.

Actress Marissa and actor Giovanni Ribisi, 42. Marissa has put acting on hold for

motherhood.

Supermodel Gisele Bündchen, 37, and fraternal twin Patricia, who works as her spokesperson.

Visit Parade.com/numbrix for more Marilyn vos Savant Numbrix puzzles

and today’s solution.

Numbrix®

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

39

57

35

53

31

15

29

27

9

11

13

81

79

75

63

61

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Edited by Alison Abbey / FOLLOW US AT INSTAGRAM.COM/PARADEMAGAZINE

Parade

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4 | AUGUST 20, 2017

Before season three of Marvel’s Daredevil premieres on Netflix next year, visit Parade.com/daredevil to check out every-thing we love about this blind superhero. It’s all there in the latest installment of our video series The Best Parts.

The BEST Parts

Sue Grafton has kept us guessing almost all the way through the alphabet. Her latest Kinsey Millhone

novel, Y Is for Yesterday (Marian Wood Books/Put-

nam, $29), is available Aug. 22. So what stories captivate this mas-ter crime writer?

Shotgun Lovesongs (St. Martin's Griffin), $16 “Nickolas Butler conveys a craggy truth about strong friends coming into professional and emo-tional maturity. The passions are con-vincing, the character development is rock-solid and the resolution is satisfying.”

The Awkward Age (Riverhead Books), $27 “Francesca Segal’s persuasive account of a modern family whose blend-ing has unforeseen consequences.”

Do Not Become Alarmed (Riverhead Books), $27 “Maile Meloy’s riveting tale of three families’ nightmarish misad-ventures on a holiday cruise down the coast of Mexico and Central America. This is one journey they’ll regret.”

Available at bookstores and online

BOOKS WE LOVE

DAREDEVIL!

Back to school wouldn’t be so bad with these celebs at the

blackboard—they’ve all taken a break from

Hollywood to hit the books as teachers.

James FrancoThe actor/director/writer is also a pro-fessor who’s taught classes on film and television at NYU, UCLA and USC.

Angelina JolieThis fall, the Maleficent star will take the podium at the London School of Economics and Political Science to helm a new master’s program as a visiting professor at the Centre for Women, Peace and Security.

Tyra BanksLast spring, the co-creator of TV’s America’s Next Top Model and host of America’s Got Talent taught a master’s course at Stan-ford University on building a personal brand.

OH, THAT

JAM OUTWhat if for one day everything stopped . . . and we all just listened to the music? That’s the philosophy behind Play Music on the Porch Day, Aug. 26. Musicians from at least 17 countries will be gathering friends together on the porch for a jam session. Whether you bang a gong, slap the spoons or melt faces with a killer guitar solo, you can too. Just remember to share your cel-ebration on social media with the hashtag #playmusic ontheporchday. playmusicontheporchday.com

Visit Parade.com/grafton to find out what happens after Z.

KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE SKYOn Aug. 21 millions of people across the country will turn their eyes to the sky to catch a glimpse of the Great American Eclipse. NASA is asking citizen scientists to get in on the action and help document tem-perature changes during the solar eclipse. Visit Parade.com/eclipse to find out how you can get involved and for our DIY tips and tricks to safely view the solar spectacle.

© PARADE Publications 2017. All rights reserved.

6 | AUGUST 20, 2017

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

What four-digit number, when multiplied by four, equals the original number with its digits in reverse order? The challenge is to solve this puzzle only with reasoning, not with math skills.

—David Hayes, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Ah, this is a little gem, readers. You can solve it with pure logic. (And maybe a bit of patience.) The answer appears at the end of the column.

Our area has ponds that hold storm water runoff, and they’re mostly dry until it rains. Once they fill with water, little fish can be seen swimming around. How do they get there?

—Scott Clark, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

People everywhere are amazed by the seemingly magical ap-pearance of fish in ponds that never held them (maybe). How do they get there? Sometimes they’re introduced by eggs or are inadvertently carried by waterfowl that land on the water. Heavy rains that wash water from nearby bodies of water may do the same. And in areas with regular droughts, you may find fish called mudminnows (not actually min-nows), which burrow into the mud and become dormant until the next rain fills up their pools again.

Answer:

The answer is 2,178 (multiplied by four equals 8,712). Readers, email me your step-by-step method for solving this

puzzle. (No attachments.) I will post the clearest solution online at a future date.

Imagine waking up almost every night

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and legs. Maybe you wake up to red lines

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Perhaps you’re feeling the urge to scratch as

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If this sounds familiar, you are not alone.

As we age, everyone’s skin experiences dra-

matic changes. The fatty, protective layer

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ence thinner, fragile skin that wrinkles,

bruises easily or even tears. However, the

most common skin complaint for seniors is

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medical names for it – is very real. You ar-

en’t crazy. It’s not just in your head.

“Age-related itchy skin is a condition

faced by many older adults,” says Dr. Roger

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of an anti-itch cream, don’t you think?

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like the DerMend Mature Skin Solutions

line of products. Hydrocortisone used to be

one of the only anti-itch options for seniors,

but now, thanks to products like DerMend

Moisturizing Anti-Itch Lotion, that’s

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“Now there are very effective, steroid-free

itch relieving creams and lotions available,”

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A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Seniors: You’re Not Crazy – Your Itchy Skin Is Real

8 | AUGUST 20, 2017

the best stories just might be from the past. On the big screen, Dunkirk recently took us to the beaches of France during World War II. Ear-lier this year, Hidden Figures put us back in America’s space race. On the small screen, Timeless sent a trio back in time to famous events, from Lincoln’s assas-sination to Watergate; Genius explored Einstein’s life; we got a look at the wild side of William Shakespeare in Will; The Crown did a deep dive into the reign of Queen Elizabeth II; and Turn: Washington’s Spies told the true story of America’s first spy ring.

“History instantly gives a story relevance,” says Ben Mankiewicz, host of Turner Classic Movies. “We can relate to it. We either know it or we feel like we know it, or we think, Well, this is something I should know.”

The trend of looking backward continues this fall with more movies, TV shows and podcasts that delve into the past, from spies and sports to time travel and scandals.

Dunkirk

Will

Hidden Figures

Battle of the Sexes (Sept. 22) Emma Stone and Steve Carell star in this highly anticipated comedic biopic about the iconic, record-breaking 1973 tennis match between top-rated Billie Jean King and former champ Bobby Riggs, from the directors of the Oscar-winning Little Miss Sunshine.

American Made (Sept. 29) In this action-drama from The Bourne Identity director Doug Liman, Tom Cruise plays Barry Seal, a real-life Trans World Airlines pilot who became a smuggler for the CIA and was recruited later by the DEA to become a spy.

Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House (Sept. 29) Liam Neeson stars in this political thriller about Watergate, one of the greatest political

In Theaters

Parade explores how history makes for some great

entertainment—and teaches us a thing or two.

From the

BlastsCertain themes, like the American frontier of HBO’s

Westworld or British society in shows like The Crown and Call the Midwife, will always hold our fascination, says Mankiewicz, 50, who also reviews for the online show What the Flick?! on the Young Turks network.

War is another topic that resonates across the decades, says Mankiewicz, who gives high marks to Saving Private Ryan, the 1959 Korean War saga Pork Chop Hill and direc-tor Stanley Kubrick’s World War I drama Paths of Glory.

The past is a moving target. As scholars turn over new rocks of evidence and modern forensics reveal fresh lay-ers of insight, what we thought to be true is revised and updated in all forms of entertainment.

“History is not set in stone,” Mankiewicz says. “We’re learning more and more how things we grew up believ-ing were kinda true. So hopefully movies and TV shows will bring us closer to understanding what made us the way we are.” —Neil Pond

American Made

Battle of the Sexes

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© PARADE Publications 2017. All rights reserved.

AUGUST 20, 2017 | 9

Television/StreamingThe Crown Season two is set to premiere this fall on Netflix Season one of the drama about the reign of Queen Elizabeth II was met with great acclaim and awards last year. Matthew Goode and Michael C. Hall join the stellar cast for season two.Outlander Season three premieres Sept. 10 on Starz Based on the novels by Diana Gabaldon, about a WWII-era nurse who travels through time to 18th-century Scotland, the sumptuously realized romantic drama returns for 13 highly anticipated episodes. Timeless Season two premieres in 2018 on NBC A history professor (Abigail Spencer), scientist (Malcolm Barrett) and soldier (Matt Lanter) attempt to prevent a time-traveling villain (Goran Višnjić) from meddling in American history.

PodcastsStuff You Missed in History Class From popular and informative website How Stuff Works, Tracy V. Wilson and Holly Frey host this show about obscure facts that your history class might have glossed over, including war heroes, classic movie stars and the history of women in the USPS.Revisionist History This podcast from author and journalist Malcolm Gladwell reex-amines things from the past—such as events, people, ideas and works of art—to see if they deserve a second chance or if the contemporary consensus is fair.The Dollop Comedians Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds pick an American history subject and examine it with a funny twist. The British History Podcast Host Jamie Jeffers takes listeners on a meticulously researched chronological tour of the history of England, Scotland and Wales. Jeffers’ first episode, in May 2011, was about the ice age, and he’s been work-ing his way forward in time ever since. —Samuel R. Murrian

Visit Parade.com/listen to hear these podcasts.

The Crown

Hidden Figures

Timeless

Past

scandals of all time. He plays “Deep Throat,” the Washington whistleblower whose real identity wasn’t revealed until nearly three decades later.

Goodbye Christopher Robin (Oct. 13) Margot Robbie and Domhnall Gleeson star in this behind-the-scenes look at beloved children’s author A.A. Milne, whose Winnie-the-Pooh and other stories brought hope and joy to the world follow-ing the horrors of World War I.Marshall (Oct. 13) Chadwick Boseman—whose previous movie roles include Jackie Robinson and James Brown—portrays future Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall as he battles through one of his early career’s first cases.The Man Who Invented Christmas (Nov. 3) Dan Stevens (the Beast in Beauty and the Beast) plays author Charles Dickens in this tale about the creation of his holiday classic A Christmas Carol. The film is based on a popular nonfiction book by Les Standiford.

Darkest Hour (Nov. 22) Gary Oldman has already been getting Oscar buzz for his portrayal of Winston Churchill during his early days as Great Britain’s prime minister at the dawn of World War II. The film is directed by Joe Wright (Atonement).

The Shape of Water (Dec. 8) Octavia Spencer, Michael Shannon and Richard Jenkins anchor this other-worldly fairy tale from acclaimed director Guillermo del Toro (Pan’s Labyrinth, Hellboy), set in Cold War–era America circa 1963 and revolving around a top-secret classified government experiment.

The Papers (Dec. 22) Tom Hanks, Meryl Streep and Alison Brie star in this historical drama about one of the most famous political cover-ups in American history and the publication of the “Pentagon Papers.” Steven Spielberg directs the all-star cast.

Darkest HourMark Felt

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Goodbye Christopher Robin

© PARADE Publications 2017. All rights reserved.

10 | AUGUST 20, 2017

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1/2 Vertical continued on page 12Go to Parade.com/vietnam to read Burns and Novick’s full essay.

for onscreen realism, nothing gets you closer than a documentary. Once primarily an “educational” subset of films released in theaters, documentaries are now widely available—and very popular—on the small screen, like ESPN’s long-running inside-sports series 30 for 30, CNN’s The Seventies and Netflix’s acclaimed Making a Murderer, which won four Emmys. ESPN’s O.J.: Made in America won a 2016

Oscar for Best Documentary.Filmmaker Ken Burns and his pro-

duction partner and co-director Lynn Novick unveil their latest documentary, The Vietnam War, a new 10-part, 18-hour series, Sept. 17 on PBS. It joins their other collaborations, which include Baseball, The War and The Civil War.

Parade asked Burns and Novick, why Vietnam, why now? Here’s what they said:

“The seeds of many of the troubles that beset us today—alienation, resentment and cynicism; mistrust of our govern-ment and each other; breakdown of civil discourse and civic institutions—were sown during the Vietnam War. Until we find a way to come to terms with this unsettled and enormously consequential event, its ghosts will continue to haunt us.

“Far too often when Americans think about Vietnam, we are thinking only about ourselves. But we cannot begin to make sense of the war without a deep understanding of history, culture, beliefs and social norms of our enemies and our allies, without knowing what they were fighting for, and against.

“Perhaps, if we listen to each other with open hearts, we can find some peace in the profound truths this epic tragedy can teach about the human condition, loyalty, resilience, justice, forgiveness and, ultimately, reconciliation.”

the Real thing

The Vietnam War

Are you one of 16 million peo-

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from page 10

BEN MANKIEWICZ’S HISTORY LESSONSThe TCM host’s picks for most educational:

1. Lincoln [2012]. Daniel Day-Lewis won an Oscar for his portrayal of the 16th president in the Steven Spielberg–directed biopic. “We know Tony Kushner’s screenplay was adapted from Doris Kearns Goodwin’s book, and Spielberg and Daniel Day-Lewis both did tremendous jobs researching.”

2. Selma [2014]. David Oyelowo stars as Martin Luther King Jr. in this chronicle of the historic 1965 civil rights march from Selma to Mont-gomery, Ala. “There will be some quibbling about the politics, but this is a picture of an overall critical time in America, and that’s valuable.”

3. Saving Private Ryan [1998] Tom Hanks leads an all-star cast in this acclaimed drama based on the events surrounding WWII’s D-Day invasion. “Not a true story but, by all accounts, one that helps us understand what combat is like—and the absurdity of war, even when it’s a noble cause.”

Go to Parade.com/patton for Mankiewicz’s take on the infamous

Patton slapping scene.

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HEIRLOOM TOMATO MARGARITA

Squeeze juice from 2–3 medium heirloom tomatoes through a fine-mesh sieve to equal 4 oz. Sprinkle salt or seasoned salt on a small plate. Fill a cocktail shaker with ice. Add tomato juice, 4 oz tequila, 3 oz fresh lime juice, 1 oz Grand Marnier and 1 oz simple syrup; shake. Rub lime wedges around rims of 2 double Old Fashioned glasses; roll rims in salt. Fill glasses with ice. Strain margarita evenly into each glass. Garnish with heirloom cherry tomatoes and orange peel. Serves 2.

Visit Parade.com/tomato for Hughes’ easy Heirloom Tomato Bread Salad recipe.

Your favorite late-summer cocktail is sure to be this Heirloom Tomato Margarita from Paten Hughes, who stars in the quirky semi-autobiographical web series Heirloom. (Catch the first

episode at Parade.com/heirloom.) Like her character Emily, Hughes moved to a small tomato farm in Healdsburg, Calif., in the heart of Sonoma County’s wine country. And she really has turned it into a thriving side gig, selling her crop to local chefs—a welcome break from the ups and downs of an acting career.

“I’m unable to cook anything outside the tomato world,” Hughes admits. But with her tasty crop, she can’t really go wrong. The same goes for you too, with juicy summer tomatoes from your own garden or farmers’ market. —Alison Ashton

Store tomatoes at room temperature out of direct sunlight. Refrigerating them makes them mealy.

‘‘This is one of my favorite summer cocktails: light and refreshing. Careful, though—the tequila sneaks up on you!’

—Paten Hughes, actress/tomato farmer

Tomato Time!

Tasty Heirlooms4Black Russian • Hughes likes to use these deep-colored and -flavored tomatoes in salads.

Indigo Rose • When ripe, these striking tomatoes have purple “shoulders” and deep-red bottoms.

Lemon Boy • Hughes loves this yellow variety for its sunny pop of color.

Sun Gold • These supersweet orange cherry tomatoes “taste just like candy,” says Hughes. They’re easy to grow in containers, making them a good variety for novice gardeners.

© PARADE Publications 2017. All rights reserved.