S UNDAY

BRUNCH

following year. As a child, he
played one of the original Dead
End kids on Broadway.
During the 1950s, television's
Golden Age, he worked as one of
the most gifted directors in the
new medium.
On film in The Pawnbroker, in
which Rod Steiger plays a survivor
facing the horrors of his past while
living in Harlem, he tackled the
horrors of the Holocaust. He
explored the Cold War and the
threat of nuclear attack in Fail-
Safe. Other films include Serpico,
Dog Day Afternoon, Murder on the
Orient Express and The Verdict. He
is currently in post-production on
Find Me Guilty, a drama based on
the longest Mafia trial in U.S. his-
tory.
Married since 1980 to Mary
Gimbel, Lumet is the former son-
in-law of singer Lena Home (he
was married to her daughter, the
journalist and author Gail Lumet
Buckley). His other former wives
include heiress Gloria Vanderbilt
and actress Rita Gam.
For more information, go to
www.turnerdassicmovies.com .

Fateful Encounter

The Detroit Institute of Arts is the
only -U.S. venue for the interna-
tional exhibit "Claudel and Rodin:
Fateful Encounter',' on view Oct. 9,
2005-Feb. 5, 2006. It provides the
first side-by-side comparison in
America of the art of Camille
Claudel (1864-1963) and Auguste
Rodin (1840-1917), whose sculp-

tures helped shape the artistic
legacy of turn-of-the-century
Paris.
Claudel and Rodin shared a pas-
sionate personal and professional
relationship from the early 1880s
to the late 1890s, during which
they shaped and influenced each
other's work. The exhibit is divided
into three parts: the artists' work
prior to their meeting; work pro-
duced during their
initially happy and
later stormy rela-
tionship and each
one's sculptures after
their breakup. Rare
photographs, draw-
ings and letters pro-
vide context for the
exhibit.
Camille Claudel: The
Tickets:
Waltz, 1983, bronze.
Wednesdays-Fridays,
$14 adults/$8 chil-
dren 6-17/$12 per person groups
of 20 or more. Saturdays and
Sundays, $17 adults/$8 children
ages 6-17/$17 per person groups
of 20 or more. Tickets are timed
and include an audio tour and
museum admission. Call (866)
342-8497 or go to wwwdia.org .
Note: This year's Dr. Coleman
A. Mopper Memorial Lecture, 2
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, in the
DI/6 s Lecture Hall, presents
Rodin specialist Ruth Butler,
professor emeritus at the
University of Massachusetts-
Boston, speaking on "Rodin in
Love." There is no additional
charge for the lecture. ❑

BEGINNING

OCTOBER 16,

2005

10:30A/v\-
3:00PAA

$28 ADULTS
$12 CHILDREN

12 & UNDER

ENDLESS

MIMOSAS

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SUN: 5PM-10PM

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behind Dell's estimated $18 bil-
lion, is Oracle Computer's Larry
Ellison. Household name Jews
on the Forbes list include New
York Mayor Michael
Bloomberg (No. 38), Ralph
Lauren (No. 67) and Steven
Speilberg (No. 83).

Premieres

Opening last week, to rave
reviews, was Canadian Jewish
director David Cronenberg's
History of Violence, about a case
of killing in self-defense.
Teen comedies generally do
great box office and help launch
careers, so Hollywood keeps
making them. This week's entry
is Waiting, about a contest for
best waiter at a chain restaurant,

ZN October 6 .2005

which opens Oct. 7. The hand-
some actor John Frances Daly,
20, has a star-
ring role.
Daly, whose
mother is
Jewish, has been
in a couple of
short-lived TV
shows. In a sup-
porting role is
the very pretty
Emmanuelle
Chriqui, 28, who Emmanuelle Chriqui
was born in
Montreal to
Moroccan Jewish parents. Li

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