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September 01, 2016 - Image 48

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2016-09-01

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

arts & life

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ART NEWS
Michigan-based
sculptor Nanci
LaBret Einstein
is known for her
high color and
repurposing of
common objects;
similarly, artist
Jay Knapp cre-
Lynne Konstantin ates large fiber
Arts & Life Editor
works by spin-
ning everyday
objects into
string. The artists — and friends — are
the focus of the exhibition Connections:
The Artistry of Bits and Pieces, currently
on display through Sept. 29, at the Janice
Charach Gallery at the West Bloomfield
JCC. Einstein and Knapp will lead visitors
through a gallery walk and talk 1 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 11. (248) 432-5579;
charachgallery.org.

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48 September 1 • 2016

Royal by Nanci LaBret Einstein

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HELLO
Greg Kurstin began studying piano
when he was 5, joined his first band
as guitarist at age 11 and co-wrote,
with school buddy Dweezil Zappa,
“My Mother Is a Space Cadet” at 12.
He’s toured with the Flaming Lips, Red
Hot Chili Peppers and Beck. He scored
the 2014 adaptation of the film Annie,
co-adapting and co-writing with Sia
songs including the showstopper,
“Opportunity.” He’s also known as an
“artist whisperer,” nurturing well-loved
and award-winning hits out of Pink
(Alecia Moore), Kelly Clarkson, Ellie
Goulding, Beck — and Adele. In an
interview with SiriusXM, the singer
credits Kurstin for helping her break
through writer’s block, leading to
three songs on the album 25, includ-
ing “Hello.” “This song was a massive
breakthrough for me with my writing
because it’d been pretty slow up to this
point,” she says. “And
I felt after I worked
with Greg on this, it
all poured right out
of me.” Adele per-
forms Sept. 6-7, at
the Palace of Auburn
Hills. $39.50-$149.50.
(248) 377-0100; pala-
cenet.com.

Celebrity Jews

Nate Bloom
Special to the Jewish News

VIEW ON YOUR
FAVORITE PLATFORM
I just caught a PBS TV airing of Newton
Minow: An American Story and you really
must see this documentary, which can
be viewed on PBS online in full, for free.
If you know anything about Newton
Minow, a very spry 90, it’s probably that
he was the chairman of the FCC in the
early 1960s and that he took TV broad-
casters to task for offering viewers “a vast
wasteland” of junky programs. But there’s
so much more, including the remarkable
way that his life story touches on so many
very contemporary issues. He fought for
civil rights, disabled rights and gender
equity. He was a pioneer in satellite com-
munications and it was his law firm that
gave the Obamas their first law jobs —
and where they met.
On Labor Day, Sept. 5, at 10 p.m.,
Comedy Central will premiere a roast of
actor Rob Lowe. The roast master is David
Spade, and the roasters include come-
dian Jeff Ross, 50. No doubt, Lowe’s wild
“sexcapades” in the ’80s will be brought
up. However, it’s old news: He has been

Minow

happily married to his Jewish wife for
25 years, and their two sons were raised
Jewish.
James Wolk, 31, a Farmington Hills
native, will guest star on Billions, a
Showtime series that begins its second
season next February. He’ll play an inno-
vative tech billionaire. Currently, he’s co-
starring on Zoo on CBS, which has gotten
great ratings. Its second season two-hour
finale airs 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6.

AT THE MOVIES
Opened Aug. 26: Equity has been praised
as the first film that shows Wall Street
women engaging in cutthroat high-
finance deals, rather than peripheral
characters as in Wall Street or The Big

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