included Broadway and Off-Broadway runs and whose television appearances have included many series, such as Law & Order. "Judaism enters very tangentially into the production. Freud is basically an atheist at this point in his life. His experiences being raised in a family of Orthodox Jews enter into a few conversa- tions about his background" Greenberg's background had its career- turning point when he was in high school as he changed his mind about becoming a geometry teacher. "I did a lot of plays in school and was a good mimic:' Greenberg recalls. "I used to imitate famous people whether in their acting or singing, and I became a class clown doing routines to make people laugh. "Once, while walking down a street with kids and doing a routine, a friend said that I would be wasting my time if I didn't become an actor. "A light bulb went off in my head, and I decided to enter the theater program at the State University of New York at Binghamton. As soon as I graduated, I went to the Neighborhood Playhouse School of Theatre in New York City to study with Sandy Meisner and then launched into my profession." Greenberg has worked on a steady keel since. His roles have included Val Skolsky in Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Mashkan in Old Wicked Songs and Otto Frank in The Diary of Anne Frank. The soon-to-be Detroit visitor, whose parents took him to many Broadway plays, has tried writing scripts and songs. The interest has family precedent. A late cousin, Robert Riskin (married to actress Fay Wray), wrote many screenplays, including It Happened One Night and Lady for a Day. Another late cousin, Roman Vishniac, gained public acclaim for his photo- graphs of Eastern European Jewry. "My family goes to temple in New Jersey," says Greenberg, married to a librarian, Irene, and the father of a daugh- ter, Eve. "My main recreational interest is music, and I play several instruments: As he gets into Freud's psyche, Greenberg has an approach that is not very different from the method he uses to assume the psyche for a fictional portrayal. "It's really one more character',' he says. "There's almost no way to inform the character other than the belief system detailed in the play" 1 Freud's Last Session runs Sept. 7-Nov. 20 at the Century Theatre, 333 Madison, in Detroit. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Sundays and 2:30 p.m. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. $39.50-$44.50. (313) 963-9800; www.gemtheatre.com . 40- Enroll now. Space is limited Ma-Ma has been breakin' since 2001. She has traveled the country to learn and practice her love of breakin'. She has trained with pioneers of break dancing such as B-Boy Crazy Legs who is from the legendary Rock Steady Crew. Rock Steady Crew was featured in the movie Breakin' and Crazy Legs is considered the inventor of the windmill! 685 South Adams Birmingham, Ml 48009 248-901-4454 vvwvv.dancecitybirmingham.com Since 2002, she has been a member of Hardcore Detroit dance crew, which was voted "Best Dance Company" in Real Detroit 2010. In addition, she has competed nationally and has won several competitions including the 2011 Breakin' the Law in Madison, Wisconsin and Grand Rapids' Slam N Jam. Ma-Ma has taught breakin' workshops and children's camps throughout the Metro Detroit area and is awesomely excited to share her knowledge of breakin' as part of the Dance City staff! TRY US FREE No Membership Dues Free Kindergarten Join heime Ok-totertC 2‘111 and pay KO rnenttenhip dues &ft year FREE Kindergarten for your first enterin RetigiOus School: Se e inakcs IAA so special Experience Kol Ami at TWo Special Shabbat Celebrations Camp Shabbat Friday, September 9 # En00 pm Wear your fa to catiftp T shirt ,:fidtrIts wrati) for wank* and - En)oy a camp-style dinner.: hot dogN, s"moms, and mose Prospective Member Shabbat and Lim id Oneg Friday, September - 16 # 7-30 pm Meet and greet at a special One•g, "ask the Rabbi wzth Rabbits Roman and &iverman FOC' Mere informatiot . or to AN; RSVP kw- the Camp Shabhat dWrik797-. (2.43) 6,4iVONtQ - tk,mptizztartziorg; iN September 1 • 2011 47