Arts & Enterta nment SUSHI Photo by Joan Marcus Japanese Restaurant N Pontiac Trail O a "SUSHI SOLYSUMI • Catering and Carry-out Available • Gift Certificates Available 7° 9 Ph: 248-737-4408 Fax: 248-737-5032 Lone Pine (17 mile) Business Hours: Mon-Sat 11:30am - 10:00pm Sunday 4:30 - 9:00pm 4157 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, MI 48323 10% OFF Total Bill (with ad only) Start 11/15/07 through 11/28/07 1320420 Bring this ad in for eabody 30% Off , s 2nd Entree Not good with any other coupon Dinh' & Spirits Expires 11130107 Marc Kudisch, center, and company in a scene from Lincoln Center Theater's production of The Glorious Ones Reservations for 5 or more recommended & call-ahead seating ava Live Jazz Friday & Saturday Nights Two Hours Free Parking In The Structure Behind Peabody' s Broadway from page C9 ward ♦ just south of Map 248.64 Live Entertainment & BM, Dancer on Saturday Nights PARS RESTAURANT PERSIAN CUISINE 0005 Orchard Lake Rd. (N of 13 Mile Rd.) (248) 851-8200 - www.parslrestaurant.com BBQ BEEF RIBS AND FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL Fffil 2 Choice of two sides, cornbread t2300 a sweet potato muffins ur Flidfill Sellfddll 551111011 NNW RACHAEL RAY SAYS 'THE FRIED CHICKEN AND SWEET POTATO MUFFINS AT BEANS & CORNBREAD ARE ADDICTIVE!" HOUR MAGAZINE'S "BEST SOUTHERN OOKING H 6 YEARS RUNNING! NOW SERVING FULL BAR! 1326350 0 st u c dlo November 15 • 2007 Last Jew in Europe Presented by the Jewish Theatre of New York, this comedy-drama focuses on the resurgence of anti-Semitism in Europe. Set in present day Lodz, Poland — where the streets are cov- ered with hateful graffiti denouncing Jews — it tells the story of a young Jewish man about to marry a Christian girl but afraid to admit his heritage and an American Mormon who comes to Poland in search of Jews. Instead of using the stage, the actors move around in the audience, making the viewers part of the production. At the Triad, 158 W 72 St. (212) 352- 3101. OFF-BROADWAY Masked This powerful story of three Palestinian brothers and how they are affected by the Israeli occupation of the West Bank, written by Israeli play- wright Ilan Hatsor, is set in the back room of a butcher shop in 1990 dur- ing the first intifada. The production is produced and directed by Israeli- American playwright Ami Dayan, who is a distant relative of Israel's famous military leader, Moshe Dayan. At the DR2 Theatre, 103 E. 15 St. 212- 239-6200. - Enjoy One Complimentary • Lunches from $6.95 with Soup or Salad Served Mon-Fri Appetizer with purchase of 2 Dinner entrees • Full Bar • Carry-Out/Catering 41/1SLTHIS AD • Private Parties Hours: Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner MOO NOfrhilleStelil HI1111 [iii the sunset Strip], Southfield 240-200-1600 Carmen Ghia in The Producers; devi- ous druggist George Williams on Desperate Housewives) takes the lead role in the musical. Directed and choreographed by Susan Stroman (The Producers), with all new songs by Brooks, the produc- tion also stars Megan Mullally (Will & Grace) as Elizabeth, the role created by Jewish actress Madeline Kahn in the film, and Troy-raised Sutton Foster, a Tony winner for Thoroughly Modern Millie, as Frankenstein's assistant, Inga. At the Hilton Theater, 42nd Street and 7th Avenue. (212) 307-4100. MI • o36.com formerly jewish.com store The Glorious Ones Based on the novel by Francine Prose, this musical, about seven archetypal characters in a 16th-century commedia dell'arte troupe in Italy, has a score by longtime musical partners composer Stephen Flaherty and Jewish librettist- lyricist Lynn Ahrens (Ragtime). Jewish actor Marc Kudisch (Tony- nominated for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang) plays the "charismatic leading man"; his mother (Florence Rosenthal) grew up in Detroit and graduated from Mumford High School. Playing the "old miser" is Detroit native David Patrick Kelly, who played President Truman in last year's Clint Eastwood-helmed film Flags of Our Fathers. He is the brother of IN Platinum Senior Art Director Marge Kelly. Through Jan. 6 at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater at Lincoln Center, 150 W 65th St. (212) 239-6200. Kleynkunst! Presented by the National Yiddish Theatre-Folksbiene, this lively bilin- gual Yiddish and English review with songs and sketches celebrates the decadent and creative cabaret scene that flourished in Jewish Warsaw from 1921-1941. Running Nov. 18-Dec. 30 at the Jewish Community Center, 334 Amsterdam Ave. at 76th Street. (212) 279-4200. H