arts & life G H UA N O H F C D INE HINESE INING Editor’s Picks “A wonderful adventure in fine dining” ~ Danny Raskin ART NEWS Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner Catering and carryout available Gift certificates 27925 Orchard Lake Rd., North of 12 Mile, Farmington Hills 248-489-2280 www.honghuafinedining.com 2012730 “…one of America’s finest carryout-only delicatessens! Star’s reputation has never wavered!” — Danny Raskin Best Deli Trays in Town STAR DELI COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES WITH ANY DELICATESSEN IN TOWN! MEAT TRAY DAIRY TRAY $10.99 per person person $21.99 per SALAD TRAY $11.99 per person Potato Latkes + Handcut Lox Our Regular Tuna & Fat-Free Tuna Can’t Be Beat! Vegetarian Chopped Liver Homemade Potato Salad & Coleslaw )0634.0/4"5".1.t46/".1. 24555 W. 12 MILE ROAD +VTUXFTUPG5FMFHSBQI3PBEt4PVUIGJFME 248-352-7377 www.stardeli.net $ SALAD TRAY W/ LOX & CREAM CHEESE $16.49 per person Expires 3/03/16. One Per Order. Not Good Holidays. 10 Person Minimum. With this coupon. DELIVERY AVAILABLE 2062450 1 Hour Massage or Facial FREE HYDROLUXE MASSAGE WITH PURCHASE Valentine’s Special! Consists of a 50-minute service and time for consultation. Normal rate $89. First time customers only. See spa for details. Expires 2/29/16. 150 $ ($252 VALUE) RENEW PACKAGE 1 Hour Specialty Massage WEST BLOOMFIELD (248) 785-3645 6563 Orchard Lake Rd. West Bloomfield, MI 48322 1 Hour VIP Facial Eye Treatment Scalp Treatment Next to Plum Market at Maple and Orchard Lake Rd. 000000 56 February 25 • 2016 Down to the Berman Center for Performing Arts at the West Bloomfield JCC for its final installment of Throwback Thursday: The Wizard of Oz. Based on the classic 1900 book by L. Frank Baum, the 1939 film stars Judy Garland, Jack Haley, Ray Bolger and Bert Lahr (born Burt Lahrheim) as Celebrity Jews TV SURPRISES On Star’s beautiful already low-priced trays 48 FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD Nate Bloom Special to the Jewish News 5 OFF $ In Him, an exhi- bition project by artist-in-resi- dence and head of the photogra- phy department at Cranbrook Academy of Art Liz Cohen, the Lynne Konstantin artist taught herself how to Arts & Life Editor weave using one of Cranbrook’s historic looms. Working with local poet (and self-described eunuch) Eric Crosley, Cohen examines her interest in exhibitionism and acts of belong- Liz Cohen ing with photography, videos, textiles, sculpture and image-based forms. The exhibit, made possible with the sup- port of Gretchen and Ethan Davidson, runs through March 6. Cranbrook Art Museum, Bloomfield Hills. (248) 645-3320; cranbrook.edu. First, a little correction: In last week’s col- umn, I wrote about the HBO series, Vinyl, which premiered on Feb. 14. I said that Max Casella, an Italian-American, non- Jewish actor, was a regular cast member playing a Jewish record company owner. Casella, 46, has been acting a long time. Casella He costarred in Doogie Howser, M.D. play- ing Vinnie, the best (teen) friend of the Here’s another surprise, and this one, title character (played by then-teen actor frankly, delighted me (read on!). The Neil Patrick Harris). More recently, he was Family, a new ABC series, has a special a series regular in the The Sopranos, play- premiere time — Thursday, March 3, ing a tough Italian gangster. I was just advised that in a fairly obscure 2013 inter- at 9 p.m. After that, the regular time is Sundays at 9 p.m. This thriller has an view, Casella disclosed that his original unusual premise: Joan Allen stars as name is Max Deitch and that his father, Claire Warren, the Republican mayor of David Deitch, a former Boston Globe a California city who, as the series starts, reporter, is “a Bronx Jew.” Casella’s parents split up when he was quite young; he was is running for governor. Ten years earlier, Claire’s younger son, Adam, then a child, mostly raised by his (not Jewish) Italian- was presumed murdered. Hank, a neigh- American mother, and he took her last name as his stage name. My sense is that bor (Andrew McCarthy), was convicted for the murder and was in prison until Adam the actor is secular.