I
I ENTERTAINMENT I
Wonder Years
Continued from Page 68
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The Bright Idea:
70
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989
4
Admitting that some of
those ropes "are easy to climb,
others not so easy," Josh
seems an easygoing youth
with an appreciation for what
he has.
"I could never have imagin-
ed when I started out that all
this would be happening to
me. This has been some year.
My 'Wonder Years' is now!" ❑
Continued from Page 59
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millions of Americans. For
him, the '60s was a textbook
case of lessons that must be
learned not from real life, but
from schoolbooks.
"Before the series, I didn't
know anything about the
'60s," he says. "except that it
was a time of hippies, good
music and the Vietnam War!"
He has learned quite a bit
since signing on with the
series, which earned an Em-
my Award as "best comedy"
last season, its first.
"I think the '60s was a hec-
tic time," he says.
Times are hectic for Josh
now, whose idea of "coasting"
is flying between his New
Jersey and Hollywood homes.
Zb relax, he enjoys the com-
pany of his "seven or eight"
friends. "We go to the mall,
see movies, hang out," he
says.
He also finds comfort in
having a close family. Josh's
two older half-brothers and
half-sister are happy to lend
a helping hand. "They're
teaching me the ropes," Josh
joshes.
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22740 Woodward Ave., just south of 9 Mile Rd.
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his religion. "Judaism," he
says, "is an important part of
my life!'
"The Wonder Years" plays
an important role, too. While
Josh has been an actor since
winning a part in a commer-
cial seven years ago, the
series is a major break-
through for the seventh-grade
student, who previously
played in The Nerd on
Broadway.
"I like Paul," Josh says of
the nerdish neighborhood kid
of "Wonder Years!' Gawky
and gangly, Paul gawks at
girls with a longing of love
and lust unfulfilled. Home, he
knows, is where the hormone
is.
But more important, Paul is
a good friend to Kevin, one
who would give his shirt off
his back — and his glasses off
his nose. "He's a very reliable
friend," says Josh of his
character's character. "He's
sensitive!'
Josh is sensitive to claims
that Paul is more miskeit
than macho. While Josh Sa-
viano the actor is a good-
looking young man, Paul
looks beaten up — maybe
owning to the fact that bullies
finger him for fistfights.
"Is there anything I would
change about Paul?" the actor
ponders. "Well, I'd like for
him to be a little bit cooler.
He's too self-conscious!'
Josh is conscious of the fact
that "Wonder Years" portrays
an era of indelible images for
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ANN. ARBOR
ROSEVILLE
OAK PARK
ROCHESTER
Ave., Detroit, Enchanted
Night, Charlie and Out At
Sea, now through June 25,
admission, 868-1347.
ROEPER SCHOOL
Roeper Middle/Upper
School Campus, Adams Rd.,
Bloomfield Hills, Little
Shop of Horrors, today,
Saturday and Sunday and
May 26 through May 28,
admission, 642-1500.
CRANBROOK SCHOOL
550 Lone Pine Rd.,
Bloomfield Hills,
Performing Arts Center, 8
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday
and May 26, admission,
645-3440.
HARRISON HIGH
SCHOOL
29995 W. Twelve Mile Rd.,
Bye Bye Birdie, 7:30 p.m.
today, admission, 477-3311.
BIRMINGHAM
THEATRE
211 S. Woodward,
Birmingham, The Nerd,
now through June 18,
admission, 644-3533.
HILBERRY THEATRE
Wayne State University,
Detroit, Working, today and
Saturday, admission,
577-2972.
PONTIAC THEATRE IV
Pontiac Northern High
School, 1051 Arlene,
Pontiac, Baby, 8 p.m. today
and Saturday, admission,
338-2903.
MICHIGAN OPERA
THEATRE
6519 Second Avenue,
Detroit, Carmen, Saturday,
admission, 874-SING.
SHAW FESTIVAL
Niagara-on-the-Lake,
Ontario, Man and
Superman, now through
Oct. 15; Berkeley Square,
now through Oct. 14; and
Once in a Lifetime, now
through July 23, admission,
(416) 468-2172.
STAGECRAFTERS
Baldwin Theatre, 415 S.
Lafayette, Royal Oak, Hello
Dolly, today, admission,
541-6430.
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