▪ Arts & Entertainment For All Special Occasions! I 11 111111 ■ 11•1 T T T r I =sr, 1.7.1 1 slua..1 r.11 mr.l"•/ * Potato Latices * Handcut Lox * Our Regular Tuna & Fat-Free Tuna Can't Be Beat! * Vegetarian Chopped Liver * Homemade Potato Salad & Coleslaw STAR DELI T T r:ItasainitrvIsanintiri.rinita.rx Hours: Mon-Sat 7-9:30 Sun 7-8 I R COMPARE OUR ► LOW PRICES kR WITH ANY DELICATESSEN ► R IN TOWN! ► R MEAT TRAY $7.99 per ► R person kR SALAD TRAY $9.99 Per pe rson IR SALAD TRAY W/ LOX & CREAM CHEESE kR s12.99 DAIRY TRAY per person IR s17- 99 Per on IR TAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR TI R TA STAR'S TRAYS CANT BE BEAT FOR QUALITY& PRICE! TI ON STAR'S BEAUTIFUL ALREADY LOW-PRICED MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS OFF '14 TI Ti TI R • Expires 4/30111 • R R R One Per Order • Not Good Holidays • 10 Person Minimum WITH THIS COUPON DELIVERYAVAILABLE. 4 TI TAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR *STAR*STAR*STAR*STAR 24555 W. 12 MILE ROAD 248035207377 Just west of Telegraph Road • Southfield 1663110 Siegetio Deli at Frieda Pinto as Miral. She is wearing the school uniform 3426 E. West Maple Rd. at Haggerty Rd. (248) 926-9555 of the Dar AI-Tifel Institute. 1:r KIDS MEAL 99 4 1 , BREAKFAST $ :SPECIAL expires 4/120 1 1 i iTwo-eggs, hash browns, c eke I 1of meat & toast 7 days a week I I expires 4/14/11 LB OF EGO, TUNA OR 4/171 CHICKEN SALAD $2.99 I r LOX OR SABLE $. 6e d% :: ANY LB. $699 Y I OF MEAT expires 4/14/11 APPETIZER L a Exio s r ' RHUMB FREE COFFEE .v747 ANY DINNER $999 1: 4/expire SPECIAL I JEWISH RYE BREAD // 1 I I Nam RINK AND min expires 4/14/111 2 LL LOAF (HANNUCEDI $ 1 99 I OR RICE PUDDINGl L ': LB OF LOX $ 10.99 ;LS of any meat of Coleslaw 'AB OF SABLE $22.99 I I L LB of Potato Salad Loaf of Rye Bread 1 ..I fires 4/14/111; 43 5.99 r LOX OR SABLE FOR TWO $ expires 4/14/11 I al i BUY ANY SANDWICH, : 1 epol; a jr i SOUP & DRINK$1199 1 N 1 way Du FRESH FRUff AND COFFEE,4/741 Mi I II 16I ........ MI MI IMMO MI NM( Mk IMO expires 4/14/11 111. 1 a .1 116 10% OFF TOTAL BILL Excludes tax. tip and beverages. With this ad. Dine in or Carry out. Expires 4/i5/I I &.4 Brass.Pointe &loco( g9y1/6e6.6 24234 Orchard Lake Rd., N.E. corner of 10 Mile • 476-1377 Open 7 Days a week for lunch & dinner 1661090 54 March 31 • 2011 JN Schnabel's Miral Falls Flat Ponderousness, more than anti-Israel bias, is problem with film based on Palestinian novel. George Robinson Special to the Jewish News L et's get the controversy out of the way immediately: Anyone who finds Julian Schnabel's new film, Miral, to be any more pro- Palestinian or anti-Israeli than dozens of other recent films about Israel's policies in the West Bank hasn't been getting out much. The film definitely presents the Israeli presence in Gaza and the West Bank as an occupation and an illegal one at that. It does include a scene in which a young Palestinian woman, the title character, is beaten by an Israeli prison guard. It does have a Palestinian character say that the settlers on the West Bank represent a danger to everyone else, especially to the Israeli soldiers who are sent to defend them. These are unexceptional positions. There are elements within mainstream Israeli society that would tell you any and all of the above things. And there have been many Israeli films — made by Israeli Jews, mind you — that have argued strenuously against the occu- pation and for a Palestinian state. Schnabel's position is clearly that of a supporter of the two-state solution, of an opponent of the occupation and of a Jew who wants the Palestinian and Israeli activists to embrace one another. The film is dedicated to "those on both sides who still seek peace and the most sympathetic Jewish charac- ter in the film is played by Schnabel's daughter Stella. In a film that spends a great deal of screen time affirming father-daughter affinity, that strikes me as a significant piece of casting. The problem with Mimi, more than alleged anti-Israeli bias, is that the film is simplistic, ponderous, disorga- nized and at a running time of nearly two hours, tedious. The film's action, rather foolishly, covers a timeframe from 1947 to 1993.