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May 10, 2002 - Image 105

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2002-05-10

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

DISCUSS YOUR
FUTURES
OVER LUNCH!

HOLLYWOOD LEGEND TONY
CURTIS isn't afraid of letting a little
thing like modesty get in the way of a
television tribute.
The 76-year-old, being honored by
England's BBC Hollywood Greats pro-
gram, said, "When the BBC wanted
to celebrate my life, I wasn't surprised.
I intrigue me. There's no ego in this,
but I've had such an interesting life."
Curtis, scheduled to appear in a
musical version of Some Like It Hot at
Detroit's Fisher Theatre next year, can
no longer be bothered with
Tinseltown.
With a hint of bitterness, he says,
"Hollywood — who needs it? I paid
my dues in that town. I dedicated
myself for 20 years, when I worked
and lived there and put money back
into that economy. And I've given
some excellent performances on
screen, but I never got an Oscar."

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BOB DYLAN'S RAREST RECORD-

INGS are to be saved as part of a
$22,600 project by America's National
Academy of Recording Arts and
Sciences. The Academy is handing over
the money to preserve the recordings
by transferring them from tape to CD.
The rare Dylan recordings were
taped in the New York apartment of
Agnes Cunningham and Gordon
Friesen in the early 1960s. The couple
started a recording studio and maga-
zine, Broadside, in their living room
and brought in folk stars, including
Dylan, to record.
The collection now includes 1,500
songs and interviews, which will soon
be transferred to CD.

ACTRESS AND SINGER
BARBRA STREISAND, who just
celebrated her 60th birthday, has
had to accept a third of the price
she was demanding for her plush
New York apartment.
The star has finally sold her
Manhattan penthouse to a single
businesswoman for $4 million, after
originally asking $12 million when
she put the property on the market
four years ago.
Streisand's problem has been her
apartment building's co-op board,
which can veto prospective buyers,
such as troubled singer Mariah
Carey, who had previously bid $10
million.
Said a friend, quoted in London's
Gwyneth Paltrow: "Stand up straight!"
Daily Mail: "This has been a time
of re-appraisal for Barbra. She
[recently] lost her mother, and
GWYNETH PALTROW'S (MOTH-
although they didn't have the easiest of ER, BLYTHE DANNER, was over-
relationships, it was still a body blow
heard blasting her daughter's bad pos-
for her. She just doesn't need the extra
ture in a Beverly Hills department
headache anymore."
store. They were out dress shopping
when Danner said, "Stand up straight.
BETTE MIDLER IS TO RECEIVE
You look like you're carrying a bucket
New York's Parks and Presentation
of cement on your shoulders."
Award'2002 for her work in rejuvenat-
Paltrow was reportedly so devastated
ing the city's recreation areas.
by the negative comments made about
The singer/actress has been responsi- the ill-fitting, see-through stretch top
ble for clearing 75,000 tons of rubbish that she wore to this year's Oscars that
from parks and rescuing 51 communi- she put it in a plastic bag and tossed it
ty gardens from the auction block over in the trash.
recent years. She will receive the award
CD 2002 WORLD ENTERTAINMENT NEWS NETWORK.
from New York Gov. George Pataki at
All global rights reserved. No unauthorized copying
a gala dinner on June 6.
or redistribution permitted.

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