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September 27, 2018 - Image 42

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2018-09-27

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

Sunday, October 7 t 2:00 PM

DOCUMENTARY FILM & DISCUSSION

arts&life

celebrity jews

With a special appearance by film producer and director

NATE BLOOM
COLUMNIST

Samantha Fuller

H

ollywood director Samuel Fuller helped liberate the Falkenau
concentration camp as a soldier in 1945. His filming of it led
to his 40-year controversial career. A Fuller Life, directed by
his daughter, recounts Samuel’s life through film clips, readings
and tributes from his friends and admirers including James Franco
and Mark Hamill.

Q $10 tickets, free to
members, includes
museum admission

Q RSVP by October 2 to
248.536.9605 or
https://tinyurl.com/
FullerHMC

Q Light refreshments
to follow

With Support From

)0-0$"645.&.03*"-$&/5&3tZEKELMAN FAMILY CAMPUS

28123 Orchard Lake Rd. t Farmington Hills, MI 48334 www.holocaustcenter.org

Get the Jewish News
delivered to your door
every week!

NEW SHOW CATCH-UP
AND LOOK AHEAD

Now streaming on Hulu is The First, an
eight-episode limited (i.e., no second
season) series about the first mission to
Mars. Sean Penn, 58, stars as an astro-
naut selected for the mission. Reviews
have praised Penn’s performance and
the series in general. Critics say that the
show takes too long to get into space but
gets much better when it does. So stay
with it through early episodes.
Penn, the always-secular son of a
Jewish father and a non-Jewish mother,
is now on my permanent “good list” for
two things: 1) Giving a bravura perfor-
mance as the late Harvey Milk. Milk
deserved a good bio-pic, and Penn was a
key to that happening and (2) In 2013, he
rescued Orthodox businessman Jacob
Ostreicher, now 59, from a Bolivian jail
and took him to his home and nursed
him back to health. When Penn’s role
leaked out, about a year after the rescue,
praise came from every sector of the
American Jewish community.
The Neighborhood, a comedy/drama,
begins on Monday, Oct. 1, on CBS (8
p.m.). Max Greenfield (Schmidt on
New Girl), 38, stars as Dave Johnson.
Things get dicey when Johnson, who
is described as the “nicest guy in the
Midwest,” moves his family to a tough
L.A. neighborhood. Many people there
don’t appreciate his extreme neighborli-
ness. Cedric the Entertainer co-stars.

EMMYS ROUND-UP:
A VERY GOOD NIGHT

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the we

Call 248-234-9057
or visit
thejewishnews.com/subscribe

42

September 27 • 2018

jn

The 70th Emmy awards, held last week,
saw Jewish folks clean up in the com-
edy categories and do well elsewhere.
Henry Winkler (Barry), 72, won the sup-
porting actor in a comedy series Emmy
and Alex Borstein (The Marvelous Mrs.
Maisel), 47, won the supporting actress
in a comedy series award. The creator of
Mrs. Maisel, Amy Sherman-Palladino,
52, won three Emmys. Maisel won the
comedy series Emmy and, as a show
producer, she accepted the award.
Individually, she won as the director of
the best comedy episode (the Maisel
pilot) and best written comedy episode
(the Maisel pilot). The Maisel juggernaut
included Rachel Brosnahan, who won the
lead actress (comedy) award for playing
the Jewish Mrs. Maisel.
Joel Weisberg, 52, and Joel Fields,
50ish (The Americans), won the Emmy
for writing the best drama episode. I
recently learned that Fields’ late father
was Rabbi Harvey J. Fields, who served
as president of the Board of Rabbis of

Henry Winkler

Alex Borstein

Lorne Michaels

Southern California. The best drama
series Emmy went to Game of Thrones,
which is produced by, and frequently
written by David Benioff and D.B.
Weiss, both 47. Saturday Night Live won
the Emmy for best variety sketch series.
The award was accepted by Lorne
Michaels, 73, the creator and principal
producer of SNL.
Moving moments: (1) Henry Winkler
winning his first Emmy after five previ-
ous nominations. On stage, he said he
dreamed of being an actor when he was
7 years old living in New York City “with
short German Jewish parents who did
not want me to be an actor … I was 27
when I started doing ‘the Fonz.’ I’m now
72 and I’m standing right here in front
of you with [an Emmy]. Wow.” and (2)
Glenn Weiss, 57, who won an Emmy for
best direction of a variety special (The
Oscars), proposing marriage to his girl-
friend from the stage. She accepted and
joined him on stage. •

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