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May 16, 2003 - Image 124

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2003-05-16

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

Arts Entertainment

The Jewish Community Center, Temple Beth El
and Federation's Alliance for Jewish Education Present

I I N6

NEW YORK from page 103

Sunday, May 18 • 3 p.m.

as a playwright, is filled with
Jewish humor. Narrator on
television's The Wonder Years,
Stern's long list of film credits
includes Home Alone, Breaking

Temple Beth El • 7400 Telegraph Road • Bloomfield Hills
- $8 for seniors and students/$10 for adults

The Jewish pop - trio phenomenon. and country's only Jewish, female vocal trio will sing pop,
funk, soul and melodious prayer music for everyone. 4my. Andra and "'cilia have produced three
albums and are in the tOP ten of most popular contemporary Jewish music albums.

Away, Diner, Hannah and her
Sisters and City Slickers.
Barbra's Wedding stars John
Pankow, who appeared on
Broadway in Amadeus and The
Iceman Cometh, in the films The
Object of My Affection and
Mortal Thoughts, and on televi-
sion's hit sitcom Mad About You.
At the Westside Theatre, 407
West 43rd St., (800) 432-7250.

For more information or to purchase tickets,
call the JCC at (248) 432 15577 or Temple Beth El at (248) 8514100.
www..'ccdet.org

-

enc•ere
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TCC

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Special thanks to our contributors who continue to honor the Memory of Julius Chafes and support Performing
arts at the Jewish Community Center: Manny and Natalie Charach Endowment Fund, Samuel and Jean Frankel,
Minkin Family-Foundation, Irwin and Sadie Cohn Fund for the Arts, DeRoy Testamentary Foundation, Benard L.
Maas Foundation, Sophie Pearlstein, - Ray and Atara Zimmerman Fund, Boaz Siegel Culture Fund and Mrs.
Lawrence M. Weiner As of 1101103

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NO. 1 IN THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
BY CRAIN'S Detroit Business
NO. 1 HONORS NATIONWIDE

e::,110.1

J14'

5/16

2003

104

Golda's Balcony is a new
biographical drama, written
by William Gibson and star-
ring Tovah Feldshuh as Golda
Meir, the woman who, at the
age of 70, came out of retirement to
become Israel's fourth prime minister.
Gibson spent eight months with
Meir in 1977, and the text of this play
is largely derived from his conversa-
tions with her. Through June 1.

At the Manhattan Ensemble Theatre,
55 Mercer St., (212) 925-1900.

A Birmingham Tradition For 25 Years
Two Hours Free Parking
Entertainment Friday &
In The Structure
Saturday Nights
Directly Behind Peabody's

One Lunch Or ef o %
One Dinner Entry

Seth Rudetsky in "Rhapsody in Seth," a one-man
play that recounts Rudetsky's personal plight of
growing up Jewish, overweight and gay on Long
Island, New York.

Dream a Little Dream: The Mamas
and the Papas Musical is a rock 'n' roll
musical that takes the audience back
to the 1960s and tells about the rise
and fall of the pop group.
The show stars "Papa" Denny
Doherty — one-fourth of the team
that also included John Phillips,
Michelle Phillips and Cass Elliott. One
of the most popular of the folk-rock
groups, their hits included "Dedicated
to the One I Love," "Monday
Monday," and "California Dreamin'."
"Mama" Cass Elliot, who was
Jewish, was born Ellen Naomi Cohen.
Although there was some question
about the cause of her death in 1974
at age 32, an autopsy report concluded
that she died of a heart attack. "Papa"
John Phillips died in March 2001.
At the Village Theater, 158 Bleecker
St., (212) 307-4100.

Family Values, a serious drama about
abortion, is the work of Jewish play-
wright Richard Abrons, who also
wrote The Brothers Berg and Every Day
A Visitor.
Director Philip Rose, who also is
Jewish, made his Broadway debut with
Raisin in the Sun in the 1950s and
received Tony nominations for Purlie
and Shenandoah.
Family Values is about conservative,
suburban parents, who are active pro-
testors against abortion, and their

grown children, who do not necessari-
ly share their values.

At the Clurman Theatre, 410 West
42nd St., (212) 279-4200.

Rhapsody In Seth, written by Seth
Rudetsky, a former comedy writer for
television's Rosie O'Donnell Show, is a
one-man play about Rudetsky, who
recounts his personal plight of grow-
ing up Jewish, overweight and gay on
Long Island, New York.
Rudetsky studied classical piano in
college, then moved to New York. City
and became a pianist for numerous
Broadway shows, including The Full
Monty and Grease. He did stand-up
comedy on the side. O'Donnell caught
his act and hired him for her show.
Besides his own play, Rudetsky
works as stand-in pianist for the musi-
cals Mama Mia, The Producers and

Phantom of the Opera.
At the Actors Playhouse, 100 Seventh
Avenue South, (212) 239-6200.

Writer's Block comprises two new one-
act plays written and directed by
Woody Allen.
The first, Riverside Drive, takes place
on the streets of New York City, and
the second, Old Saybrook, is set in a
house in Connecticut:
Jewish cast members include Paul
Reiser, of Mad About You, Bebe
Neuwrith, of TV's Cheers and
Broadway's Chicago, and Kate Blumberg,
who performed in Of Broadway's
Syringa Tree. Through June 20.

At the Atlantic Theatre, 336 West
20th St., (212) 239-6200.

As Long As We Both Shall Laugh is a
one-man show in which Russian
Jewish comic Yakov Smirnoff takes a
humorous look at the differences

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