Arts Entertainme t ETCETERA, ETCETERA Performance times for The Kingand I are 8 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, Oct. 26- 29; 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30; and 1 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31. $15-$45. (248) 433-1515. at the Fisher Theatre. Preceding the evening per- formance, a Twilight Gala, hosted by the Young Adult Committee, is slated for 5- 7 p.m. at the Motor City Grill in the Fisher Building. Tomlin also performs Search 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22-23, at the Fisher. $50/$35/$25. For tickets, call (313) 872-1000. puns on a variety of subjects, includ- ing fine arts, politics and sexuality. Juxtaposing ceramic materials with such other materials as fur, leather, plastic laminates, ceramic ready- mades and commercial decals, he contrasted the plebian with the refined, the real with the fake. His creations are represented in the col- lections of 33 museums in the United States and abroad. Ferndale's Revolution Gallery pre- sents an exhibition of his work, "Howard Kottler: Howeird!" from Oct. 23 through Nov. 27. An open- ing reception, 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, will be held at the gallery, 23257 Woodward Ave. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Selected works may be viewed on the gallery Web site at www.revolutn.com. For more informa- tion, call (248) 541-3444. Since 1951, when it first premiered on Broadway, Rodgers and Hammerstein's The King & I has reigned as one of the duo's most beloved musicals. With songs like "Hello Young Lovers," "Getting to Know You" and, of course, "Shall We Dance?" The King and I won five DARLING LILY GAIL ZINIMERNIAN Tony Awards, including those for Best This year's JARC Fall Arts Entertainment Musical, Best Featured Actress Fundraiser features Editor (Gertrude Lawrence) and Best Detroit's own Lily Tomlin Supporting Actor (Yul Brynner). in an updated version of In 1996, The King eb. / returned to her one-woman show, The Search for Broadway, and received four Tony HOWEIRD! Intelligent Life in the Universe. Awards, including one for Best "I've had a lot more freedom and Born in Cleveland, Ohio, and the Revival. The national tour of that pro- success and everything else working by recipient of a master of fine arts degree duction, starring Lego Louis as the myself," Tomlin has remarked about the from Cranbrook Academy of Art, king and Susannah Kenton as Anna, show's format, created with writer Jane Howard Kottler was a seminal force in plays the Fox Theatre for eight perfor- Wagner. "As a young girl, I always loved shaping the direction of contemporary mances Oct. 26-31. somebody creating something out of American ceramic sculpture. He Based on a true story, the musical is nothing, just with their voice and their worked from the 1950s until his death set in the 1860s, and tells the tale of body. I would be transported." in 1989. Anna Leonowens, an English school- Tomlin will transport her audiences Exploring the use of allusion, he teacher who travels to the royal palace KICK ON during two benefit shows for JARC, at drew from the American vernacular in Bangkok to teach the 67 children 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct 24, and employed literary and visual Soccer fans had a field day this sum- of Monghut, king of Siam mer when the All-American now Thailand). In the iwali.mwrimM41tWW Soccer Stars (AASS) competed 4 ir.;; -• . V -3 process she also educates for America in the 1999 Cup the somewhat barbaric but zgiN Finals in Los Angeles. inquisitive king. Celebrating with a victory The story of Anna and 101101.1tk tour, AASS team members, 4ap:4044.r:NOW 41?!' the king continues to including Mia Hamm, Julie • engage the popular imagi- Foudy, Carla Overbeck, - ':c.gA`1 44404 , once joke d. nation. An animated fea- Michelle Akers, Kristine Lilly, appears for ture-film version of The Briana Scurry and Brandi "Night of COrned),i7...; King and I was released Chastain, currently are travel- 3, at Knollwood064filtii • J1.1 earlier this year, and Anna ing around the country, giving ;'This versatile performer started and the King, a nonmusi- fans the opportunity to see the ege'yeaxs as a preffined- student cal film version starring new World Champions play untilthe acting bug hit, Klein IK',ein went on Jodie Foster and Chow up close in an indoor setting. Yale Utainia'ShoCit, and a career Yun-Fat, opens in They make a stop at the ndk )3ipadway.; television, December. Palace of Auburn Hills 2 p.m. • • .. ••• • • :•clubs By the way, King .,:. Sunday, Oct. 24, when they Monghut's eldest son, will compete against an all- Chulalonghorn, who star team chosen from inter- learned English from national teams around the Anna Leonowens and was world. crowned as a minor in Tickets are $37.50/$29.50 1868 after the death of his /$18.50 and on sale at the father, enjoyed a reign of Palace, Pine Knob and all 42 prosperous years. Ticketmaster locations. Those years were marked Children 12 and under and Comedian Robert Klein by far-reaching, revolu- seniors 62 and over will peOnns an AM_ benefit tionary reforms, including receive $5 off at point of pur- 012 NOV. 3. the gradual and bloodless chase. (248) 645-6666. abolition of slavery. • r .. z .ass Q . FYI: For Arts and Entertainment related events that you wish to have considered for Out & About, please send the item, with a detailed description of the event, times, dates, place, ticket prices and publishable phone number, to: Gail Zimmerman, JN Out &About, The Jewish News, 27676 Franklin Road, Southfield, MI 48034; fax us at (248) 354-6069; or e-mail to gzimmermangthejewishnews.com Notice must be received at least three weeks before the scheduled event. Photos are appreciated but cannot be returned. All events and dates listed in the Out & About column are subject to change. 10/22 1999 _Dettoitiewish News