100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 25, 2006 - Image 97

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-05-25

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

DETROIT'S LEGENDARY STEAK HOUSE

A classic since 1920

Brunck

10:00 am-2:30 pm
Adults $21.95
Children 5-12 yrs $15.95
Under 5 yrs FREE

"flying designer" and has been involved
in more than 200 musical theater pro-
ductions.
In the Detroit production the Wicked
lead roles are played by Julia Murney
( The Wild Party, A Class Act) as
Elphaba and Kendra Kassebaum (Rent,
The Assassins) as Glinda. Alma Cuervo
(Beauty and the Beast, Titanic) plays
Madame Morrible, the mean head-
mistress of Shiz University; Sebastian
Arcellus (Rent, The Full Monty) plays
a handsome prince-type character
named Fiyero; and P.J. Benjamin (who
spent six years as Mr. Cellophane in
Chicago) is the Wizard.
Wicked is directed by Joe Mantello,
with choreography by Wayne Cilento,
sets by Eugene Lee, costumes by Susan
Hilferty and lighting design by Kenneth
Posner. Patrons with opera glasses are
urged to zero in on the fine detail of
Hilferty's costumes.
It will take a lot of doing, and
maybe a bit of sorcery, for Murney
and Kassebaum to measure up to the
original Broadway witches, Jewish singer
Idina Menzel, who won a Tony Award
as Elphaba, and Kristin Chenoweth as
Glinda. But even the all-knowing Wizard
probably can't explain how Wicked,
which won 15 major awards after it
opened, and recently surpassed 1,000
performances on Broadway,

Purchase two entrées
totaling $50 or more
receive $10 off with ad.

Voted Best Steak House by:

Metro Times • Playboy Magazine
Delta Airlines • Hour Magazine
Maxim Magazine • City Search
Both People & Editors Choice

Holzman wrote Wicked's book,

and Stephen Schwartz composed its

music and lyrics.

313 833-0700

1:-:1 1

I

I

1:-:

:-3

•rfir %Luc, Mk,

Serval tit rent taste • C.--titio Gt
111:11

If tite occasion if credal...
tile place fitovild In too!!

[— D - inner for Two

$ 31.00

ETHIOPIAN FEAST
VEGETARIAN FEAST

$26.00

offer expires June 30, 2006 - with coupon

545 West 9 Mile • Ferndale • 248-547-6699
221 E. Washington Rd. • Ann Arbor • 734-998-4746

Open for Dinner Only • Hours -Sun 3-9, Mon-Thurs 5-9, Fri-Sat 4-11

:-:1 - 1:•:1

PE --CI-

1111130

1.1 %. r

ake,f1- DCWid.'S
Goltet Pastmes

Ottdett

cliowt gpeeiaf
Occasion Cakes Uoday!

• git Task&
• gkaduatton
•LAtentataf (Day clYIV's • cPastity Olays
• i Skeets/qAde Skeels
•gatkeis Tay

Saluting Schwartz

Wicked composer Stephen Schwartz
will be at Detroit's Masonic Temple
Wednesday, June 14, to receive
the fifth annual Sarah Applebaum
Nederlander Award for Excellence in
Theatre. The award recognizes career
excellence and is given by Wayne
State University's College of Fine,
Performing and Communication Arts
and the Nederlander Organization.
Schwartz has contributed music
and/or lyrics to Godspell, Pippin,
The Magic Show, The Baker's Wife,
Working (which he also adapted and
directed), Rags, Children of Eden
and Wicked. He collaborated with
Leonard Bernstein on the English
texts for Bernstein's Mass and
wrote the title song for the play and
movie Butterflies are Free. For films,
Schwartz collaborated with Alan
Menken on the scores for the Disney
animated features Pocahontas and
The Hunchback of Notre Dame and
wrote the songs for the DreamWorks

3020 Grand River I Detroit, MI

1:-: -1:-: -

:-:1- 17-&'t

lost the 2004 Tony Award for Best
Musical to a small show about puppets,
Avenue Q.

Wicked opens 8 p.m. Wednesday,
May 31, at Detroit's Masonic Temple
Theatre and continues there
through June 18. Performances are
8 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays; 2 and 8
p.m. p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7:30
p.m. Sundays, and a special 1 p.m.
matinee Thursday, June 1. Tickets,
at $25.50-$79.50, are available at
the Fisher Theatre Box Office, (313)
872-1000; TicketMaster,
(248) 645-6666; or through www.
ticketmaster.com . A limited number
of front-row seats are available on
the day of each performance, cash
only, for people who line up and
receive a "lottery" number.

1090250

WELCOME BACK WINGS FANS!
SHUTTLE SERVICE TO ALL
DOWNTOWN EVENTS

6685

animated feature The Prince of Egypt.
He provided music and lyrics for the
original television musical Gepetto.
Schwartz is the recipient of three
Academy Awards, four Grammy
Awards and four Drama Desk Awards.
In addition to composing for theater,
film and television, Schwartz also
is a performer out with two CDs of
popular music, Reluctant Pilgrim and
Uncharted Territory.
The Apple Award is named for
Sarah Applebaum Nederlander, or
"Apple" as she was affectionately
known, to honor her dedication to her
family and her contributions to build-
ing an American theater dynasty.
Tickets to the celebration cost $275
and include a cocktail reception, din-
ner, the award presentation and a per-
formance of Wicked. Proceeds benefit
WSU's theater department. For more
information, call (313) 577-5336 or

(313) 577-1458.

- Bill Carroll

Controne

cRoad• %kat ciWoorditeAd, At 48824

cRd. g Commence ci2d.g.)
CaQQ (Aloud (248)-960-9060

(IN

■ BBQ Grill on the Table

■ Best Sushi Bar in Town

tci

r.

■ Traditional Floor
Sitting Rooms Available

New

COMO

ot gteen gi2.

r 10% off

your TOTAL food bill

L

ANY TIME

Mile in onb, • Not good with any other offer expires 5131106

Seoul. Garden

Authentic Korean & Japanese Cuisine

Phone (248) 827-1600
www.newseoulgarden.com
newseoul@hotmail.com

Open Daily

Catering Available

27566 Northwestern Hwy. 7-

May 25 • 2006

85

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan