ENTERTAINMENT ImmmmiN

'Misery'

Continued from preceding page

You are cordially invited to a bountiful feast.
An afternoon of epicurean delights presented by 30 of Michigan's premier chefs.

Sunday, January 20, 1991, 3-6 p.m.
Southfield Pavilion, Southfield Civic Center, 26000 Evergreen Road.

$35 per person advance ticket
$40 per person at the door

Tickets available at the City's Community Relations Department
at the Civic Center (through January 18).

Co-sponsored by the City of Southfield
and the Michigan Chefs de Cuisine Association.
Proceeds benefit the Michigan Chefs de Cuisine Association Scholarship Fund.

Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, entrees, desserts, pastries and Michigan wine.

Experience the ultimate-Experience Michigan's finest cuisine.
Semi-formal attire requested.

PARTICIPATING ESTABLISHMENTS:

• Afrah Pastries
• The Baker's Loaf
• Beverly Hills Grill
• The Bijou
• Charley's Crab
• Chimayo
• Desserts by Sylvia Lee
• Detroit Athletic Club
• The Detroit Club
• Elizabeth's By The Lake
• Excalibur Restaurant
• The Garden Court Restaurant
• The Golden Mushroom
• Hogan's of Birmingham & Troy
• Jacques Demers Restaurant
• Le Metro
• Leon's Pastries
• Les Auteurs

London Chop House
Machus, Inc.
MacKinnon's
Mark of Excellence Catering
Musashi Japanese Cuisine
& Sushi Bar
• Orchard Lake Country Club
• Pearl City
• Pike Street
• The Rattlesnake Club
• Savino Ice Cream
• Sebastian's
• The Skyline Club
• Superior Coffee Company
• Tango's European Bistro &
Bouquets
• Taste of Seasons
• Wine by Sommeliers Selection Ltd.

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For more information, contact Southfield Community Relations Department, (313) 354-4854.

WE ALSO
FEATURE
DELICIOUS
TURKEY
BURGERS!

DETROIT'S # 1 1 BURGER

AND A WHOLE LOT MORE

"The late night place to be"
... Danny Raskin

Open 7 Days MI 2 a.m.

STEAKS, CHICKEN, HOMEMADE
SOUPS & OUR FAMOUS SALADS

Southfield Rd. Just North of 13 Mile

62

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1991

642-6422

Kathy Bates nurses James Caan in a scene from "Misery."

sonal —especially for anyone
who has faced agoraphobia
in his or her career, afraid to
step away from the tried and
true.
Mr. Reiner knows the im-
portance of stepping out on
his own. He is the son of suc-
cessful writer/
comedian/director/pro ducer
Carl Reiner.
"The footsteps were laid by
my father. It was up to me to
follow my own path," he
says.
The road to riches is one
traveled by others in his
Jewish family and his ex-
family. In addition to his
dad, Mr. Reiner can point
with pride to his brother,
Lucas, whose directorial
debut is due with the upcom-
ing Spirit of '76.

Mr. Reiner's ex-wife,
Penny Marshall, hit it big as
director of Big. Her next pro-
ject, Awakenings, was due to
open the same day as
Misery, pitting the onetime
couple directly against each
other.
Awakenings will open
later this month instead.
At 43, Rob Reiner looks
forward to his next film, A
Few Good Men, based on the
hit Broadway play.
That project intrigued Mr.
Reiner because of the
dilemma faced. by one of the
drama's major characters —
a lawyer who must escape
the shadows of his successful
attorney father. That's a real
challenge in any family, the
former "All in the Family"
star acknowledges with a
knowing smile. I=1

Talk And Dance
Take The Stage

People Dancing — Whitley
Setrakian and Dancers will
present "A Lot of Talk" 8 p.m.
Jan. 10-13 at the Performance
Network, 408 W. Washington
Street, Ann Arbor.
The concert features several
premieres, the completion of
a work-in-progress (Mother
and Child Were Saved — the
first movement of which was
seen in the company's Oc-
tober concert) and a repeat
performance of Setrakian's
solo Jester, newly costumed by
Patricia Bova.
Setrakian's work is well-
known for its use of text and
this concert dives even fur-
ther into the realm of
"storydance," words and
movement in symbiosis.
Movements I and II of
Mother and Child Were Sav-
ed have developed into a duet
for dancers Terri Sarris and
Laurie Zabele, followed by
runs, falls and catches.
Stephen Rush's score reveals
an undercurrent of primal
energy in the recorded text,
taken from the memoirs of
the Frisian midwife
Katharina Schrader.

Jester — based on the Fool
from Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night, ferrets out the tragic
elements of any comedy,
dramatic or real-life. The
Fool's actual lines and
Setrakian's observations on
his character — and dance
merge gesture with kinetic
impulse.
For ticket information, call
the Michigan Theater box of-
fice, 668-8397.

DSO Concerts
Feature Dunner

Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra Associate Conductor
Leslie Dunner will lead the
Orchestra in a pair of
subscription concerts 10:45
a.m. Jan. 11 and 8:30 p.m.
Jan. 12 at Orchestra Hall.
Violinist Elmar Oliveira
will join Dr. Dunner and the
Orchestra for performances of
Joachim's Violin Concerto in
D minor ("Hungarian"). The
program also will include
Kay's A Short Overture and
D.vorak's Symphony No. 7 in
D minor.