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102 Detroit Jewish News
3311/1°76e
•
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(248) 544-7373
abbi David Nelson has per-
formed a lot of weddings
in the past. Too many to
•
count, in fact.
But the one at which he will pre-
side on Dec. 20 will be far different
from any at which he has officiated
before. The Congregation Beth
Shalom rabbi will be leading the "I
do's" at Tony n' Tina's Wedding, an
interactive Off-Broadway show.
"I guess there is a first time for
everything," he said. "I am very excit-
ed about it."
Opening Dec. 3 at Baci Italian
Chophouse in Pontiac, the show por-
trays the Italian wedding of Tony and
his bride, Tina. Audience members
become part of the action,
witnessing the nuptials, din-
ing with fellow guests and
actors, toasting the couple,
dancing the chicken
dance and breaking up
family fights.
Detroit the-
Jennifer
ater icon Joey
plays
Kahn
Nederlander
the
bride:
says the show's
"I can't
appeal is
wait
until
broad-based,
the kissing
attracting peo-
parts."
ple who
wouldn't nor-
mally go to the
theater as well
as longtime
theatergo-
ers.
"Tony n'
Tina is
for every-
one
because it
is basical-'.
iv a story
of love
conquers
all. These are young people who have
a limited income. They want to have a
lavish celebration and their parents
want to help.
"It is about everything that goes
into a wedding, all of the family con-- c-
flicts, everything that happens that
day," said Nederlander, who negotiat-
ed for the show to come to Detroit.
He has seen the production 20
times, but his devotion to the show is
hardly unusual. The popularity of
Tony n' Tina in other cities has been
legendary.
In New York it ran for 11 years, in
Chicago for 8. Nearly a dozen other
cities have opened the show, drum-
ming up nearly fanatical support.
Some audience members attend
numerous times and bring gifts for the
fictitious couple.
David Nederlander, a
nephew of Joe Nederlander,
said the physical produc-
tion of the show will be '=-=
provided by Detroit Actors
Guild Productions, the
same group responsible for
Shear Madness, which
enjoyed a long run at the
Gem Theatre.
The production varies
slightly from the New York
version. "It will have a defi-
nite Detroit flavor," said
Nederlander, with ele-
ments like Motown
music being added.
"There is noth-
ing offensive in
the show," he
added.
"Families
come and
bring their
children. It
is a great
introduc-
tion to live
theater."
The Ned-