Levitt Pavilion guests tonight danced to the soul sounds of the Mighty Soul Drivers.  (CLICK TO ENLARGE) WestportNow.com photo

“Harbor Moods,” images by Westport artist Tom Kretsch, opens Thursday, Aug. 11 at Rockwell Art and Framing, 236 Post Road East.

One of the images of Tom Kretsch going on display beginning Aug. 11.. (CLICK TO ENLARGE) Contributed photo

There will be a reception from 5:30 to 8 p.m. with the exhibit continuing until Oct 7.

From the colorful boats in Nice Harbor, to the hard scrabble shores of Newfoundland, to the rugged coast of Maine, and docks along the shores of Connecticut, Kretsch has followed his passion for observing life by the harbor.

The photographic exhibition is a collection of images created over many years of observing life near the edge of the harbor.

Mill River Band, one of the audience favorites, performed tonight at the Westport Levitt Pavilion for the Performing Arts. (CLICK TO ENLARGE) WestportNow.com photo

Audience members dance tonight to the sound of the Mill River Band at the Levitt Pavilion.  (CLICK TO ENLARGE) WestportNow.com photo

The Mill River Band’s acoustic rock and western swing delighted guests at the Westport Levitt Pavilion for the Performing Arts tonight. Among its members is Thomas Abrahamsen whose day job is a podiatric medicine doctor in Westport. (CLICK TO ENLARGE) WestportNow.com photo

Members of the Mill River Band get together backstage tonight with members of the Westport Young Woman’s League before the band’s Levitt Pavilion performance. Carleigh Welsh (4th r), the Levitt’s marketing and development director, said: “We call the Mill River Band the Levitt Pavilion’s ‘house band’ and tonight’s sponsor, the Westport Young Woman’s League, is an organization that helped build that house back in the early 70s. The WYWL was one of the first organizations to get behind the idea that would go on to become the Levitt Pavilion, and they have supported us every year since .When building the new Levitt Pavilion, they awarded us the first ever $10,000 super grant.” (CLICK TO ENLARGE) Contributed photo

Tonight’s Melissa and Doug Children’s Series at the Westport Levitt Pavilion for the Performing Arts featured Alastair Moock & Friends. Mook (r) is a 2013 Grammy nominee and two-time Parent’s Choice gold medal winner. The folk and family music performer from Boston s known for his gruff voice, playful lyrics, and fingerpicking guitar style. (CLICK TO ENLARGE) J.C.Martin for WestportNow.com

Some youngsters sway to the music of Alistair Moock & Friends tonight at the Levit Pavilon. (CLICK TO ENLARGE) J.C. Martin for WestportNow.com

By Susan Granger

“The Rockies may crumble, Gibraltar may tumble…” but Woody Allen continues to churn out one movie each year. From classic Manhattan comedies (“Annie Hall”) to memorable character studies (“Blue Jasmine”) to stylish crime-capers (“Match Point”), that’s something moviegoers can count on.

Set in the 1930s, “Café Society” is a bittersweet coming-of-age tale, as eager, earnest Bobby Dorfman (Jesse Eisenberg) moves from the Bronx to Hollywood, where he goes to work for his pretentious Uncle Phil (Steve Carrell), a name-dropping, big-time talent agent.

Not surprisingly, Bobby immediately falls in love with Phil’s pretty secretary, Vonnie (Kristen Stewart), who drives him to see movie stars’ mansions in Beverly Hills.

“Menial errands are my specialty,” Bobby guilelessly explains, “but I don’t see a great future in it.” Trying not to be intoxicated by the shallow glitz and schmoozing gossip, he, nevertheless, marvels, “I’ve never mixed Champagne with bagels and lox.”