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April 23, 1993 - Image 84

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-04-23

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

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WORKING page 73

Susan Milgrom, in shows
"As a young Jewish man
staged at Camp Tanuga,
raised with a work ethic, I
where he spent many
still find the periods of
summers. As a student at
unemployment the most
Cranbrook, he appeared in
difficult to adjust to. So
school productions and
when a theater job pre-
went on to get his first
sents itself, I am often
professional part at age
inclined to take that job,
17, when he performed in
although it takes me out
local dinner theater.
of the Los Angeles envi-
His decision to continue
ronment," said Mr. Sills,
with an entertainment
whose religious training
career came after he
was at Shaarey Zedek.
earned his bachelor's,
His greatest challenge
when he was applying to
as he tours with a show is
law schools and advanced
finding ways to keep his
theater programs. His
work fresh after many
father's encouragement
performances. He tries to
helped him make his
meet
that challenge by
choice.
constantly looking for
"The first interesting
additional nuances in
role I had was in a new
every scene and by seek-
musical being tried out in
ing new stimuli from the
San Francisco, Roller
techniques used by the
Derby, the Musical," he
rest of the cast as they
said. "I had just finished
act out their roles.
training as a classical
While Mr. Sills, who is
actor, doing a lot of
single, enjoys the time he
Shakespeare and Chek-
has with his family, he
hov, so this was at the
hopes others will take the
opposite end of the spec-
opportunity to enjoy the
trum.
family appeal of The
"The entire musical took
Secret Garden.
place on roller skates, and
"This play is so mar-
although I had never been
velously accessible and
a professional skater, I
uplifting for both children
picked it up quickly
and adults," he said. "Not
enough. I was really able
since Annie came through
to immerse myself in the
the national touring cir-
skating world so quickly
cuit has there been an
and so thoroughly that I
opportunity for parents to
learned a lot about a com-
enjoy things like this with
pletely different life style.
their kids.
"An actor today has to
"This is a theatrical
be prepared body and
experience that both can
mind, at it's this kind of
enjoy on different levels,
diversity that makes this
but also enjoy together
life worthwhile."
and have something to
He has also appeared in
share."
Philadelphia Story,
The Secret Garden is
Sunday in the Park,
being performed Tuesdays-
Twelfth Night, Cymbeline
Sundays, April 27-May 19,
and Othello.
at the Fisher Theatre. ❑
"I've been really fortu-
nate in recent years to
work pretty constantly
and work at a level in the
business where I'm able to
exercise more choice about
The Maple:Drake Jewish
the projects I participate
Community Center will host
in," he said.
a discussion of the book With
Still, as he pursues a
Friends Like You by Matti
film and television career
Golan 2:30 p.m. May 2. This
in Los Angeles, he
book is written in the form
becomes impatient during
of a dialogue between an
the inevitable time
Israeli and an American Jew
between jobs.
Discussing the book will be
Sivan Maas, community
shlicha, and Irwin Shaw, ex-
ecutive vice president
emeritus of the JCC.
For information, call
661-1000.

JCC Hosts
Book Discussion

:. 1 1 940 E. Jefferson • Lighted Valet Parking • 567-1940 rf

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much banquet facilities. (15)

Temple Slates
Piano Concert

Pianist Steven Rosenfeld will
perform 7:30 p.m. April 25 at
the Birmingham Temple.
An aft ?I-glow will follow.
There is a charge.

New Season
For OU Theater

Oakland University's Mea-
dow Brook Theatre will pre-
sent the premiere of a new
drama by Charles Nolte titl-
ed The Last Days of Mr. Lin-
coln as part of its seven-play
1993-94 season.
The 28th season will open
with Larry Shue's The
Foreigner (Sept. 30-Oct. 24). A
group of devious characters
meet a stranger who they
think understands no
English.
Agatha Christie's Black
Coffee will be presented Oct.
28-Nov. 21. Hercule Poirot is
called in to solve a poisoning.
A Christmas Carol will
have its 12th annual presen-
tation Nov. 26-Dec. 30.
Shirley Valentine will have
its Detroit area premiere Jan.
6-30.
George Bernard Shaw's You
Never Can Tell will run Feb.
10-March 6. The comedy
deals with the escapades of an
unconventional family.

The Last Days of Mr. Lin-
coln will be presented March

17-April 10.

Broadway Bound, the last
of Neil Simon's autobiograph-
ical trilogy, will close the
season April 21-May 15.
For ticket information, call
the Meadow Brook box office,
377-3300.

Temple Plans
Musical Gala

Sheri Nichols will return 7
p.m. May 8 for an appearance
at the Birmingham Temple's
30th Anniversary Jubilee.
Her program will include
music of Edith Piaf and Judy
Garland. Her pianist and
music director, Richard
Berent, will accompany her.
The entertainment will be
preceded by a cocktail buffet
including foods from the
area's restaurants. Late even-
ing dancing and desserts will
follow the musical program.
For ticket information, call
the temple office, 477-1410.

JET Stages
Feiffer Play

The Jewish Ensemble
Theatre will present Grown
Ups by Jules Feiffer at the
Maple-Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center.
Preview performances will
be 8:45 p.m. April 24 and 2
p.m. April 25.
Regular performances will
be April 25, 28, 29, May 2, 5,
6, 12, 13, 16 at 8 p.m.; May 1,
8, 15 at 8:45 p.m.
Matinees on May 2, 9, 16
will be at 2 p.m.

7

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