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December 01, 1989 - Image 74

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-12-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I ENTERTAINMENT

Shooting Reality

Continued from preceding page

One of Metropolitan Detroit's
Most Beautiful and Exciting
Restaurant-Lounges

Celebrate New Year's Eve 1989

I Open Menu 3 p.m.-9 p.m. I New Year's Eve Party 9:30 Seating

Dinner & Dancing to PAM MARTIN & PIZZAZZ

$120 per couple (does not include liquor, tax or gratuity)

Salad: Caesar or House

Soup: Lobster Bisque

Choice of 6 Entrees

• 24 Oz. Excalibur NY. Sirloin
• 1/2 Dover Sole
• Grilled Norwegian Salmon
• 16 Oz. Veal Porterhouse • Rack of Lamb Provencale • Amish Chix Breast Saute Marte
• New Year's Torte or Raspberry Mousse Parfait
• All Served Bouquetierre

FOR RESERVATIONS:

358.3355

28875 Franklin Road at Northwestern Hwy. and 12 Mile Rd., Southfield

"PROBABLY THE WORST THING I EVER DID"

"I hate to go out to dinner, period! I had a million excuses.
The food's no good. The food's good, but over-priced. The
food's o.k., but the place is too far. The food and music are
lousy. The service is horrible. Last week I ran out of excuses."

Vejetti

Gary Glaser holds a proud possession.

36201262

SEND A SALAMI BY MAIL!

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en;);

&olden

Chinese American Restaurant
WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING THE
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ING NEXT DOOR OF ERHARD BMW

Recapture the magic
Friday and Saturday evenings.

642-8386

(7)
Radisson Plaza Hotel

CHOP
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3020 Grand River
Free Parking

Nationally known for serving 4-H Prize Blue Ribbon
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Private Dining Rooms for Banquets and Parties
Serving daily from 11:30 — Sunday from 2 p.m

76

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1989

Bouquets

Award-winning cuisine at
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The Best in Dining

A R 1. 9 s

Dinner at Dusk

5-7 p.m. daily in Tango's
Delectable dinners, just $9.95

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THE GOLDEN PHOENIX MANAGEMENT WISHES TO
THANK ITS PATRONS FOR THEIR CONTINOUS SUPPORT

4067 W. Maple Rd. Just East of Telegraph

Remember
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At Town Center

All beef
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1500 Town Center
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about the disabled, . so this
film stressed their abilities
— not disabilities," Glaser
said.
His latest film, Bombing
LA, is an inside look at the
graffiti culture of Los
Angeles.
"Last year, $40 million
was spent on graffiti
removal in California. It's a
big problem out here,"
Glaser said. "I befriended
some graffiti writers, went
with them on various bomb-
ing missions, and they ex-
plained how and why they do
it."
Glaser's film shows the
graffiti writers in action,
hopping fences, stealing
paint and "the whole range
of misdemeanors that they
do to leave their mark in
society."
Glaser said that in many
ways he finds these people to
be more interesting than
Hollywood celebrities.
There's an element of
danger, he admitted, and
that's why he presents them
in their own words.
"I have a certain amount
of trust in them. None of the
groups I've filmed has felt
misrepresented or bitter
about my presentations."
Before Glaser starts film-
ing, he tells the groups who
he is, hangs out, talks with
them and observes.
"Then I tell them, 'Okay,
I'm going to come back with
my camera,' but I never
shoot anyone who doesn't

want to be in my film. And I
think I elicit a certain
amount of trust in them."
Footage from Bombing LA.
recently was shown on "The
Today Show," and Deborah
Norville did a live interview
with a graffiti writer from
Los Angeles — all arranged
by Glaser who served as field
producer on the segment.
All of Glaser's films are on
videotape in museums, col-

"Last year, 40
million dollars was
spent on graffiti
removal in
California. It's a
big problem out
here."

lege universities and
libraries throughout the
United States.
"It's the educational
market where most of my
work is found, and I get some
satisfaction out of knowing
that my films are shown in
the classroom," he said.
Glaser also visits local col-
leges like the University of
Southern California, the
University of California at
Los Angeles and Loyola of
Marymount and lectures on
making social-issue docu-
mentaries.
A graduate from Detroit's
Henry Ford High School in
1968, Glaser has done some
preliminary research, with

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