FOR THE RECORD
Acorn TV: An article in the June 21 Calendar section about streaming services that offer classic movies and TV shows gave an incorrect website for Acorn TV. The address is acorn. tv, not acorntv.com.
Mark Bradford: A caption with a photo in the June 21 Arts & Books section showing artist Mark Bradford in front of one of his artworks misidentified that piece as “I Don’t Have the Power to Force the Bathhouses to Post Anything, 2015.” The artwork’s title is “The Next Hot Line.” Hollywood Boulevard
photos: The caption with a June 14 Arts & Books section photo collage misidentified the years in the book title “Dennis Feldman: Hollywood Boulevard, 1969- 1972”
as 1979- 1982.
Emmy nominations: In the Gold Standard column in the June 23 edition of The Envelope, the BBC America television movie “A Poet in New York” was called a likely Emmy Award nominee. The movie, based on events in the life of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, was not submitted for Emmy consideration. The error was discovered after the edition went to press.
Brian Wilson: In a June 22 Calendar section review of Brian Wilson’s concert at the Greek Theatre, the “Surf ’s Up” lyrics that Mike Love famously complained about were inadvertently changed from “columnated ruins domino” to “culminated ruins domino.”
“Poldark”: A review in the June 20 Calendar section of the series “Poldark” said the production is part of “Masterpiece Theater.” The series name is “Masterpiece.”
Tech start- ups: An article in the June 22 A section about the high values of tech start- ups misidentified University of Chicago professor Steven N. Kaplan as Steven N. Booth.
Maui conference: An article in the March 3 California section incorrectly included Assemblyman Brian Dahle ( R- Bieber) among California legislators who attended a conference in Maui last November that was sponsored by the Independent Voter Project. Dahle did not attend the conference.
Oil f ield wastewater: An article in June 20 California section about testing of oil f ield wastewater that Chevron cleans and sells for irrigation said that acetone is a carcinogen. It is not. Also, the article should have noted that benzene, which was found in the irrigation water, is a carcinogen.