O DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Neeme jiirvi. .11u,ic Director Special Event THE KLEZMATICS Saturday, October 13, 2001 at 8:30 pm at Orchestra Hall Anna Siskova as Marie Cizek and Csoger Kassai as David Wiener in "Divided We Fall," a comedic exploration of wartime paranoia. The Klezmatics are known throughout the U.S. for their sold-out houses and appearances on A Prairie Home Companion. They'll provide an unforgettable evening of jo:Jous, sentimental, soul-stirring Klezmer music nuance. Generally pensive, morose and consistently resolute Marie, all the complacent, Josef's loyalty is put to the characters are conflicted. test when — fulfilling a promise to his Divided We Fall reminds us that doing Jewish friend David Wiener — he the right thing is not necessarily a matter sneaks into the Wieners' lavish estate of making a grand, momentous choice. to retrieve a secret stash of jewels. Rather, morally correct decisions are There he encounters David, who has often made up of many smaller ones recently escaped from a concentration — whether mundane or remarkable, camp. The Cizeks take David into rational or instinctive, tentative or their home, where their quiet world is sudden. 0 frequently interrupted by unan- — Tbm Tugend contributed to this article. nounced visits from former-colleague- turned-Nazi-collaborator Horst Prohazka. Divided We Fall screens at the The knuckle-cracking, obsequious Detroit Film Theatre at the Horst — played brilliantly by Jaroslav Detroit Institute of Arts 7 and Dusek — has taken a fancy to Marie, 9:30 p.m. Friday; 4, 7 and 9:30 and he continually attempts to ingrati- p.m. Saturday; and 1, 4 and 7 ate himself by bringing the couple all p.m. Sunday, Sept 14-16. $5-$6. sorts of prohibited goodies. (313) 833-3237. David's presence tests the true met- tle of the rescuer, which lies not so much in the initial decision to hide a Jew, but in the constant fear of detection by snoopy neighbors, Gestapo agents, unexpected guests and even stray dogs. Horst's interruptions become threateningly inopportune. The major plot development occurs when Marie — fighting off Horst's per- sistent advances — insists that she is preg- Heinz Dormer (born 1912) spent nearly two decades nant. She and Josef in German prisons and concentration camps for end up dangerously violations of Paragraph 175, Germany's anti-sodomy cornered by that lie, law. Heinz, who now lives in Berlin, is featured until Josef hits upon a in "Paragraph 175," a documentary by Jewish provocative solution. filmmakers Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman, who Hrebejk and explored gays in the movies in the Emmy-winning Jarchovsky are master- "The Celluloid Closet." This spring's Lenore Marwil fully attuned to the Jewish Film Festival debuted Paragraph 175 to ironies of their tale. Detroit audiences. It will be shown 7:30p.m. They want us to think Monday, Sept. 17, at the Detroit Film Theatre. carefully about the con- It was slotted before schedulers realized the screening cept of heroism. With conflicts with the first night of Rosh Hashanah. the exception of the at Orchestra Hall. ( .011Ceri '"""". Kenwall s Presented in partnership with Jewish CC =7"t — Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit J Media Spon.m.: OM!, !WM =MN JIB FM \'\, DET I01.9 The DSO does not appear on this concert. MUSIC FROM THE HEART CALL AT ORCHESTRA HALL (313) 5 76,511I FOR GROUP SALES CALL (313) 576 , 5. 130 OR ORDER ONLINE '24 HOURS A DAY AT WWW.DETROITSYMPHONY.COM DETROIT • Fresh Made Salads & Pasta Salads Daily CAFE HOURS Mon. - Fri. 9 - 8:30 Sat. 9:30 - 6:30 • Custom Carved Sandwiches-Best in Town! • Homemade Soups Now takin. • Daily Specials orde, Tor • Famous Rice Pudding Bre • Catering For All Occasions • Columbo Yogurt • Limited Delivery • Seating for 24 877 Long Lake Rd. at Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills h: 218-540-7220 • Fax: 248 540-6269 —•111111111111....._ II &OA TC0141 LOIN Of Wesf Bloomfield Pp-oLtclly Wishes Ots CtitS±0111e1AS A Vev'y avid Fptiencis & Healthy New Year . Orchard Lake Rd. & Lone Pine Rd. Crosswinds Mall 932-3133 9 /14 2001 139