HONOLULU Magazine November 2014

5 Must-Attend Events: November 11-30

Christine Hitt,

This week: Watch Hawaiian films, enjoy a classic children’s book on stage and glide to dubstep music.

Amy Hānaiali‘i Gilliom and Willie K. Reunite With New Album, “Reunion”

Michael Keany,

Two legendary musical partners, together again.

2015 Hale ‘Aina Award Winners: The Best Restaurants in Hawai‘i

HONOLULU Magazine Team,

See the full list of winners for Hawai‘i's best restaurant awards.

VIDEO: HONOLULU Fashion Week Day 1 — Live Aloha Runway Show

HONOLULU Magazine Team,

Missed the Live Aloha runway show? Watch this video.

Da Meter: What’s Hot and What’s Not in Honolulu

HONOLULU Magazine Team,

Gauging what’s hot and what’s not in Honolulu.

Rare, Unseen Footage to be Unveiled at Upcoming Hawaiian Film Festival

Lesa Griffith,

How filmmaker Ann Marie Kirk found the missing piece to her film puzzle, online Museum theater showcases quality and quirky films throughout the year.

Jump to It: Comfy and Sylish Jumpsuits for Any Occasion

Stacey Makiya,

Local designers help you chute the breeze this fall in comfy yet stylish jumpsuits. From fiercely fitted to flaring fun, these easy throw-ons are the perfect fit for everyday adventures.

Who Won Hawai‘i’s 2014 General Election?

HONOLULU Magazine Team,

Download the results now.

James “Duke” Aiona Reacts to Losing Hawai‘i Governor’s Race

Diane Lee,

The Republican candidate reflects on his loss to David Ige in the Hawai‘i governor’s race.

How a Noodle Factory in Kalihi Fueled America’s Ramen Boom

Martha Cheng,

Nine of the top 10 ramen restaurants named by The New York Times—and all but one of the 56 ramen shops in Honolulu—use Sun Noodle.

Celebrate Aviation History Month at Hawai‘i Pacific Aviation Museum

HONOLULU Magazine Team,

November is National Aviation History Month.

Cannery Tales: Community Leaders Talk Story About Bygone Summers in Honolulu’s Pineapple Factories

Robbie Dingeman, David Thompson,

Honolulu’s pineapple factories provided a rite of passage for generations of teens, including state senator David Ige and sumo star Konishiki. These summer jobs tossed them into the grind of a production line and left them with a mix of memories.