BLANK SLATE MEDIA February 22, 2019
Growing up to be children
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he Sands Point Preserve Conservancy will present a magical exhibit of sumptuous, colorful illustrations by noted British artist George H. Lewis and quotes drawn from the forthcoming book, “The Boy and the Boy King,” co-created by Lewis and A.D. Lubow. The collection will be on view from March 1 through May 31, daily from 12 to 5 p.m., in Castle Gould’s newly refurbished Great Hall. The exhibit, May We All Grow Up to be Children, consists of more than 25 works that touch upon the value of friendship, art, spirituality, nature, and childhood imagination, providing a delightful and meaningful experience for the entire family. The exhibit also features a series of thoughtprovoking questions about the nature of friendship and adventure, which, together with the dreamlike illustrations, inspire discussion between adults and children. According to Jane Curley, curator of the acclaimed New York
Historical Society exhibitions, Eloise at the Museum and Madeline in New York: The Art of Ludwig Bemelmans, “Too often, our sense of wonder is dimmed — or doomed — before we reach adulthood. Arthur and Bun-Bun in ‘The Boy and the Boy King’ make a brilliant case for why we need to cultivate wonder in our lives, today more than ever.” Sands Point Preserve Managing Director Beth Horn said, “The Conservancy continuously develops programming that enhances living, learning, wellness, and the arts in our community. May We All Grow Up to be Children — which encompasses all of these themes — is a fitting inaugural art exhibit for Castle Gould’s massive Great Hall. We hope that it will be the first of many.” Previously the court painter to the Sultan of Oman, Lewis is an internationally acclaimed British artist. His diverse artistic practice includes paintings, portraits, photography, sculpture, writing, and
music. His work has been collected by presidents, heads of state, CEOs, spiritual leaders, and other public figures worldwide. Lewis is a gross national happiness ambassador of the Kingdom of Bhutan and is currently artist in residence at Steinway & Sons. Lubow is an advertising agency president and creative director, a children’s book writer, a composer of choral music and a lyricist of popular songs. His company, AD Lubow, is a communications agency with clients in the arts, higher education and environmental and social causes, including Columbia University, American Ballet Theatre, The Nature Conservancy and Pope Francis’s historic visit to New York. The exhibit is free with admission to the preserve. For more information, call 516-304-5076 or visit www.sandspointpreserve. org. To view a video about the exhibition, go to www.sandspointpreserveconservancy.org/cultural-events/exhibitions.
28 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
The top seven events
1
Author Alyson Richman Friday, March 1 at 7 p.m.
Bestselling Long Island author Alyson Richman will speak about and sign copies of her new novel, “The Secret of Clouds,â€? an emotionally charged story about a mother’s love, a teacher’s promise, and a child’s heart. Where: Book Revue, 313 New York Ave., Huntington Info: 631-271-1442 • bookrevue.com
2
Dervish Friday, March 1 at 8 p.m.
Dervish has been bringing traditional Irish music to the world for more than 25 years. The band has a lineup that includes some of Ireland’s ďŹ nest traditional musicians, fronted by one of the country’s best-known singers, Cathy Jordan.
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Donna Summer Tribute
Saturday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m.
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Rainere Martin will bring the audience to its dancing feet while performing Donna Summer’s disco hits — from “I Feel Loveâ€? and “MacArthur Parkâ€? to “Could It Be Magicâ€? and “Last Dance.â€? Where: Landmark on Main Street Jeanne Rimsky Theatre, 232 Main St., Port Washington Info & Tickets: 631-698-9696 • friendusa.com
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“I Want You to Want Me,� “Surrender� and “The Flame� will be just a few of the many classic songs playing this evening when rockers Cheap Trick take the stage in Westbury.
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Where: NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info & Tickets: 516-247-5211 • thetheatreatwestbury.com
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
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2019 Long Island Food & Film Feast
Sunday, March 3 at 6:30 p.m. Join this curated evening of short documentary ďŹ lms and a six-course, sustainable dinner, all paired with a speaker to address the topics of the ďŹ lms. Where: Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington Info & Tickets: 631-423-7611 • cinemaartscentre.org
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With summer just a few months away, author Lisa Lillien will bring her healthy and popular Hungry Girl series to Long Island with her latest book, “Hungry Girl Simply 6: All-Natural Recipes with 6 Ingredients or Less.â€? Where: Barnes and Noble, Country Glen Center, 91 Old Country Road, Carle Place Info: 516-741-9850 • barnesandnoble.com
7
Kelly Clarkson: Meaning of Life Tour
Gold Coast International Film Festival
CINEMA SERIES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH, 7:30 PM
WORKING WOMAN BOW TIE SQUIRE CINEMAS 115 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK
Thursday, March 7 at 7 p.m. The winner of the ďŹ rst season of “American Idolâ€? and one of today’s biggest pop stars, Kelly Clarkson will perform early hits like “Because of You,â€? “Miss Independentâ€? and “A Moment Like This,â€? along with songs from her new album, Meaning of Life, and be joined on stage by fellow songstresses Kelsea Ballerini and Brynn Cartelli. Where: NYCB Live, Home of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 1255 Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale Info & Tickets: 516-231-4848 or 800-745-3000 • nycblive.com Orna, (Liron Ben Shlush) is the mother of three young children with a husband struggling to start his own restaurant. To help support her family Orna returns to the workplace, landing a job with a former army superior, Benny (Menashe Noy) who is now a successful real estate developer. While Orna embraces her new position and tries to balance its demands with her home life, she begins to experience escalating sexual harassment from her boss. Her rapid rise through the ranks and her increasing ďŹ nancial success seem to parallel a pattern of predatory behavior which ultimately brings her career and marital relationship to the brink. This timely and devastating story is expertly told by long time feminist ďŹ lmmaker Michal Aviad.
Visit goldcoastďŹ lmfestival.org or call 516-829-2570 for tickets. Tickets $15/$10 for members when purchased in advance, $20 at the door.
30 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
THE TOP EVENTS FOR KIDS FOR THE COMING WEEK
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May We All Grow Up Artto Exhibit: Be Children
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This magical exhibit features sumptuous illustrations by the noted British artist George Lewis and quotes drawn from the forthcoming book, “The Boy and the Boy King,� co-created by Lewis and A.D. Lubow, which explores the value of friendship, art, spirituality, nature and childhood imagination. Where: Sands Point Preserve Conservancy Castle Gould’s Great Hall, 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point Info: 516-571-7901 or sandspointpreserveconservancy.org
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rth’s Pre historic E Aquarium Adventure Friday, March 1, 10:30 a.m., and Saturday, March 2, 2 p.m. Children ages 5 and up will be enthralled by this immersive experience that invites them to jump in and explore unknown ocean depths where prehistoric marine reptiles lived eons ago.
Where: Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville| Info & Tickets: 516-299-3100 or tillescenter.org
Irish Dancers Sunday, March 3, 1 p.m.
Children of all ages will enjoy a performance of Irish dancing by teachers and students from the Mulvihill-Lynch Studio of Irish Dance, known internationally as champions on the competitive circuit. Where: Walt Whitman Birthplace, 246 Old Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station Info: 631-427-5240 or waltwhitman.org
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105 Hillside Ave., Suite I Willisto Williston, on, Pa on Park, NY N 11 11596 Offic Office: (516) 307-104 307-1045 Fax: (516) 307-1046 www.theislandnow.com
T
he Chocolate Expo
Sunday, March 3, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Families can taste, purchase and indulge in all things chocolate, along with baked goods, specialty foods, cheeses, craft sodas, wines, hard ciders, coees, teas and more. There will also be entertainment and activities for all ages. Where: Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City Info: 516-572-4111 or cradleofaviation.org
T
he Little Mermen
Sunday, March 3, 3 p.m. Rock out, Disney style, with The Little Mermen, New York City’s favorite Disney cover band. Founded by singer-songwriter Alexis Babini, the Mermen bring Disney-fueled nostalgia and singalongs to a generation that grew up on Disney... and never “let it go.� Where: Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington Info & Tickets: 516-767-1384 or landmarkonmainstreet.org
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
15th Annual Town of North Hempstead Polar Plunge Saturday, March 2, 2019 North Hempstead Beach Park—Pt. Washington
Check-in 10- 11:30am PLUNGE at NOON
Last year over 400 plungers braved the chilly water while hundreds of spectators watched on. Help raise money for the athletes of Special Olympics New York by asking your friends, family, co-workers, etc. to support you in taking the PLUNGE! Every Plunger that raises $150 receives an official Plunge sweatshirt….. raise more money and receive more great prizes! Whether you plunge or support a Plunger, come join us on March 2nd!
How do I get started? Log onto www.polarplungeNY.org/northhempstead where you can start a team, join a team or join as an individual. Set up your Personal Plunge Page and you are on your way to “Freezin’ for a Reason!”
Did you know? Special Olympics New York has 66,835 athletes & unified partners training and competing year-round in 22 Olympics-style sports. Our athletes and their families or caregivers are NEVER CHARGED to participate!
Sign up today!! www.polarplungeNY.org/northhempstead @NHPolarPlunge
@polarplungeli @p @ p Contact: Rebecca Hoffmann at 631.458.1579 or rhoffmann@nyso.org
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32 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
Traditional Irish 2 L.I. talents advance music by Dervish in Big Break contest Worldwide favorite Dervish will bring traditional Irish music to Adelphi’s Performing Arts Center on Friday, March 1. For more than 25 years, the six-member group has impressed audiences around the globe with their live performances and 12 studio and live albums. Dervish is made up of some of Ireland’s finest traditional musicians and is fronted by Cathy Jordan, one of the country’s best-known singers. The group has been described by the BBC as “an icon of Irish music,” has played at festivals from Rock in Rio to Glastonbury in England and has toured with Ireland’s president. Dervish frequently tours throughout the U.S., where their concerts are often sold-out, as well as in Europe, Asia, South America and Australia. They have been on the same bill as such artists as James Brown, Neil Young, Sting and Iron Maiden. All six members of Dervish are steeped in the musical traditions of counties Sligo and Leitrim in Ireland’s Northwest. Shane Mitchell (accordion), Liam Kelly (flute/whistle), Brian McDonagh
(mandola/mandolin) and Michael Holmes (bouzouki) are original members from the group’s earliest days in 1989. Singer Jordan, who also is a bodhran (drum) player, joined in 1991, and Tom Morrow (fiddle) became part of the group in 1998. Dervish’s new album, The Great Irish Songbook, will be released in April and the group will be performing some selections from it during their Adelphi appearance. Dervish’s March 1 show will begin at 8 p.m. on the Westermann Stage in the Adelphi PAC Concert Hall, 1 South Ave. in Garden City. Tickets start at $35, with discounts available to seniors, students and alumni. Information is available at the Lucia and Steven N. Fischer Box Office at 516-8774000, or via email: boxoffice@adelphi. edu. Regular office hours are Tuesday through Friday, from 1 to 6 p.m., and the box office is also open two hours before most scheduled performances. Ticket sales and additional information are available at pac.adelphi.edu.
The Your Big Break talent competition’s first knockout round was held on Saturday, Feb. 9 at the Gold Coast Arts Center in Great Neck, and featured eight local aspiring musicians. At the end, only two advanced to the next round. Lindenhurst resident Arizona Lindsey was one of two performers, along with Massapequa’s Jackie Romeo, who will move on to the second knockout round at the Arts Center on Saturday, March 23 at 8 p.m. Lindsey, 22, is a country pop singer and songwriter who gave a passionate vocal performance with heartfelt and powerful lyrics. She is also a mental health advocate who strives to de-stigmatize mental health issues through her music and through intimate conversations with her fan base. She recently released a single and accompanying music video, “The Desired Way,” that tackles topics such as grief and loss, sharing ways to help those who may be grieving. Last July, Lindsey’s debut album, The Castle You Built Me, struck a chord with the public by selling out the album’s release show held at a local theater. The album has since been on sale in areas across the U.S., Australia, and Japan. In the summer of 2017, Lindsey went on tour, performing at venues around Long Island, in Manhattan, New Jersey, the Hudson Valley region, and Nashville. Massapequa’s Romeo, 15, whose musical genre includes soul, pop, and rhythm and blues, has been singing since childhood, but she has gotten serious with her music over the last two years. She has performed with Long Island native, singer, songwriter, producer, and actress Debbie Gibson and her Electric Youth Workshop. She has also sung the national anthem for the Town of Oyster Bay’s summer music in the parks concerts. Romeo, who showcases her talent on her own YouTube channel, is no stranger to competition, having won her middle school’s talent competition, which was
covered by WBLI radio. She is excited about competing in Your Big Break and looks forward to the next round. Your Big Break is presented by the Gold Coast Arts Center, Love Revolution Org, and the Rick Eberle Agency. Now in its seventh year, Your Big Break contestants get the chance to perform before music business insiders while competing for great prizes, hoping to get that “big break” to propel their careers to the next level. Among the prizes contestants compete for include the chance to open for national acts at Revolution Bar & Music Hall in Amityville; recording time at The Loft Sound Studio in Syosset; public relations and social media campaign consultation with the Rick Eberle Agency; musical equipment from All Music Inc. and ZOOM North America; a feature on ReverbNation.com; and a feature article in Good Times Magazine. The Gold Coast Arts Center is located at 113 Middle Neck Road in Great Neck. Tickets are on sale online for $15, $10 for students by visiting http://bit. ly/2GHnZRz. Tickets purchased at the door are $20 (subject to availability). For more information, go to www. goldcoastarts.org.
Acclaimed historian to speak at Emanuel Prof. Ralph Buultjens will be the guest in the pulpit at Temple Emanuel of Great Neck on Friday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. He will give a talk, “America in the World: A New Journey?” Buultjens is a professor at New York University and former Nehru professor and professorial fellow at the University of Cambridge (U.K.). He is also on the faculty of New School University and is affiliated with several educational institutions abroad. A well-known media commentator who has been featured on CNN, ABC, BBC and other networks, Buultjens is regularly
broadcast in several countries and is a consultant and advisor to the United Nations. Among his publications are ten books, including “Windows on India,” “The Decline of Democracy: Essays on An Endangered Political Species,” “Rebuilding the Temple: Tradition and Change in Modern Asia,” “Politics and History: Lessons for Today” and “China After Mao: Death of a Revolution,” as well as several hundred articles, monographs and essays. Buultjens’ numerous awards include the Toynbee Prize for the Social Sciences, the French Order of Arts and Letters, several awards from India and other Asian
countries, and many honorary degrees. He has been chairman of the International Development Forum and the Society of Asian Affairs. He is continuing editor of the Boston Book Review, and he writes a syndicated column on international political economy. Buultjens’ talk will be preceded by a brief service and followed by an audience Q&A and refreshments. All members of the community are invited to attend this free event. Temple Emanuel of Great Neck is located at 150 Hicks Lane. For further information, call 516-482-5701.
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
UNFORGETTABLE CULTURAL EXPERIENCES ALL YEAR LONG
GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK, NY 11021
WEDNESDAY, FEB 27TH | 7:30pm
WORKING WOMAN
To help support her family Orna returns to the workplace. Her rapid rise through the ranks seem to parallel a pattern of predatory behavior from her boss, which brings her career and marital relationship to the brink. This timely story is expertly told by long time feminist filmmaker Michal Aviad.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16TH | 10:00am
YOUTH FILM DAY ‘19
Youth Film Day is a free program designed for emerging filmmakers in grades 7-12. Produced by Hofstra University and GCIFF, student filmmakers are invited to participate in a day full of film activities, panels, workshops, and special giveaways. Participants will have the opportunity to submit their own short films for awards and feedback.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12TH | 11:30am
MAKING MEMORIES WITH MOVIES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH | 7:30pm
THE HUMMINGBIRD PROJECT
‘Making Memories’ is a series of special programs designed for people living with memory loss and their caregivers at The Gold Coast Arts Center. During the Making Memories at the Movies events, individuals of all ages will enjoy clips of classic films followed by guided conversation and reminiscence.
In dogged rebellion of the corporate world and in hopes of striking it rich, two cousins set out to scheme the New York Stock Exchange. The Hummingbird Project is a tragicomedy about financial hustlers by Academy Award–nominated director Kim Nguyen. A thrilling contemporary portrait of a David vs. Goliath mission. Starring: Salma Hayek, Jesse Eisenberg, and Alexander Skarsgård.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23RD | 8:00pm
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3RD | 7:30pm
Finalists chosen from over 1,000 submissions take the stage in the second round of competition! Help us find Long Island’s next big act and enjoy an evening of the best new local talent! Performances are at the Gold Coast Arts Center theater.
In 1952, Rose Miller returns to her rural hometown to care for her ailing mother. When Rose decides to embark on a filmmaking project in her local community, she is enchanted by a local man who is deaf, and must decide if she has the courage to follow her heart.
YOUR BIG BREAK: KNOCKOUT ROUND 2
WILD PRAIRIE ROSE (REELABAILITIES)
APRIL VACATION ARTS REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! - APRIL 22-26, 2019 - REGISTER NOW!
WHEN SHCOOL IS CLOSED - THE ARTS CENTER IS OPEN!
Choose your own dates and schedule your Pre-K through 8th grade children for a fun, exciting and active day while school is closed! Experience sessions in Art, Music, Chess, and Acting, taught by experienced teachers.
GOLDCOASTARTS.ORG | 516-829-2570 | VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF CLASSES & EVENTS!
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34 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
Empowering women, Author Sullivan to girls with book club speak at JCC in April One World Girl’s intergenerational book club will host a discussion of Michelle Obama’s bestselling book, “Becoming,” on Sunday, March 10, 17 and 24, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., at the Manhasset Public Library. The book club is open to women and girls 12 and older. “Becoming” is the former First Lady’s memoir published in 2018. Described by Obama as a deeply personal experience, the book reveals details about her roots and how she found her voice, as well as her time in the White House, her pub-
lic health campaign, and her role as a mother. Over the three meetings, the group will read excerpts from the book and use Obama’s story to empower women and girls to be leaders in the community and the world. The Manhasset Public Library is located at 30 Onderdonk Ave. For more information, contact Lesley Mazzotta at lesleym@oneworldgirl.org. To register for the events, go to: https://owgbecoming.eventbrite.com.
Sid Jacobson JCC’s Irene & Ronald Cohen Spotlight Speaker series will host Mark Sullivan, the No. 1 New York Times bestselling author of “Beneath a Scarlet Sky: A Novel,” on Tuesday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rubenstein Auditorium at SJJCC. “We are thrilled to be hosting an accomplished author like Mark Sullivan,” says Elyse Ingber, director of visual and performing arts at Sid Jacobson JCC. “The story he tells in ‘Beneath a Scarlet Sky’ is a truly courageous and touching one that many of our members feel a direct connection with.” Based on the true story of a forgotten hero, “Beneath a Scarlet Sky” is a riveting tale of one man’s incredible courage and resilience during one of history’s darkest hours. Novelist James Patterson hailed it as, “An incredible story, beautifully written, and a fine and noble book.” Pascal Pictures acquired the rights to turn the novel into a TV mini-series. “This event is an opportunity to hear
directly from the author about his experience of writing, the research that went into it, and the reviews and reactions received from readers,” says Ingber. Sullivan is the acclaimed author of 18 novels, five of which are part of the New York Times bestselling “Private” series, co-written with Patterson. He has received numerous awards for his writing, including the WHSmith Fresh Talent Award. Sullivan’s works have been named a New York Times Notable Book and a Los Angeles Times Best Book of the Year. Tickets to this Spotlight Speaker event can be purchased at sjjcc.org/ culturalarts or by calling the front desk at 516-4841545. Pricing options are as follows: $75 for a VIP meet-and-greet including reserved seating and a cocktail reception with the author at 7 p.m.; $35 non-member; and $25 member general admission seating. The Sid Jacobson JCC is located at 300 Forest Drive in Greenvale.
Belmont Park opens season with beer tasting This year’s Spring Craft Beer Festival will be held on Saturday, April 27 to coincide with the opening weekend of Belmont Park Racetrack. Local and national craft breweries will be in attendance, pouring samples of their finest brews — more than 100 beers in all. New this year, festival ticketholders can enjoy live horse racing from the new location of the beer
festival, trackside, at the final turn of the homestretch. Tickets for the festival are on sale now at the event website, www.SpringCraftBeerFestival.com. Tickets for this event are limited since a sell-out is expected. The event is for those 21 years and over. “This could very well be our very best Spring Craft Beer Fest yet,” said Andy Calimano, owner of event producer, Starfish Junction.
“Not only will attendees be able to grab samples of some amazing beers, but they’ll be able to watch live horseracing from the best seat in the house, trackside, along the homestretch of the final turn. Betting windows will be open as well for those who are interested. This is a unique experience, different from our previous fests, tickets will go fast for this special event.” Against the picturesque back-
drop of the racetrack will be a variety of breweries — local favorites like Blue Point Brewing Co. (Patchogue), Long Ireland Beer Company (Riverhead), and Gun Hill Brewing Company (Bronx); national brands like Sam Adams (Boston) and Ballast Point Brewing Company (San Diego); and international, well-respected brands like Guinness (Ireland). Food trucks will be selling a variety of
delicious items that pair well with beer, including cheesesteaks, empanadas, gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches, brick oven pizza, and more. The Spring Craft Beer Festival will offer two ticket options for beer lovers, VIP ($75), from 12:30 to 5 p.m., and general admission ($50), from 1:30 to 5 p.m. — each includes unlimited two-ounce beer tastings. The VIP ticket experience includes a souvenir glass taster plus a bonus hour-early admission to meet and greet brewers and try specialty beers only served during this session and in the designated VIP area. A limited number of tickets will be sold. Food will be available for purchase from a variety of local food trucks. Designated driver tickets are also available for $12 each. No one under 21, including designated drivers, will be admitted and photo ID is required for entry. Parking is $3 per car. Belmont Park Racetrack, home of the Belmont Stakes, the third leg of the Triple Crown, is located at 2150 Hempstead Turnpike in Elmont. Tickets and information for the beer festival is available at www.SpringCraftBeerFestival. com. The event is sponsored in part by www.LIBeerEvents.com, Long Island’s local beer calendar.
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
47
A Sunday afternoon Adelphi ensemble to of classical music perform in Great River Adelphi Department of Music distinguished faculty members and friends will present “Music for a Sunday Afternoon” at Adelphi’s Performing Arts Center on Sunday, March 3. The recital features performances of Mozart’s Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, K.478, and Dvorak’s Piano Quintet in A Major, Op.81. Faculty members to perform include Karen Faust Baer (piano), Anne-Marie Bedney (viola), Andy Bhasin (violin), Philip Carter (violin), and Deborah Sepe (cello). The two works on this program were considered, at the times of their composition and into the current day, to be among the finest in their forms. Mozart’s Piano Quartet in G Minor, composed in 1785, was considered too difficult to be performed by amateur musicians. In the hands of skilled musicians, the work takes on a sublime beauty, and this work, along with Mozart’s second piano quartet, became immensely popular and paved the way for other major composers to write in this form. A century later, in 1888, Dvorak’s Piano Quintet in A Major, Op.81 was premiered. This work is recognized as a masterpiece. Dvorak, well-known for incorporating folk music into his compositions, created original melodies in an authentic
folk music style for this quintet. At the premiere of the work, critic Josef Bohuslav Foerster said, “The piece encapsulates what we have come to expect from Dvorak: a wonderful sound and numerous intriguing and original instrumental effects.” The musicians on the stage for this performance have earned degrees from the finest institutions, including The Juilliard School, Manhattan School of Music, New York University, Mannes College of Music, and Stony Brook University. Their collective experiences include performances on the stages of Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, various Broadway theaters, and Radio City Music Hall, as well as with artists such as Tony Bennett, Aretha Franklin, and Julie Andrews. “Music for a Sunday Afternoon” will begin at 4 p.m. on the Westermann Stage in Adelphi’s PAC Concert Hall. Tickets are $20, with discounts available to seniors, students, alumni, and staff. Information is available at the Lucia and Steven N. Fischer Box Office at 516-8774000 or boxoffice@adelphi.edu. Regular office hours are Tuesday through Friday, from 1 to 6 p.m., and the box office is also open two hours before most scheduled performances. Ticket sales and additional information are available online.
The acclaimed Canta Libre Chamber Ensemble will be in concert, performing music for flute, harp and strings, on March 10 at 2 p.m. at the Bayard Cutting Arboretum’s Upper Carriage House, 440 Montauk Highway in Great River. Repertoire for this concert will be Arnold Bax’s Quintet, Concerto No. 6 by J. C. Bach, Vivaldi’s Double Cello Concerto and contemporary composer Joel Lambdin’s Abstract 1. Performers will be Sally Shorrock on flute, Karen Lindquist on harp, Bradley Bosenbeck on violin, Veronica Salas on viola and Bernard Tamosaitison cello. Canta Libre was founded in 2002 by flutist Shorrock to foster the performance and enjoyment of musical litera-
ture specifically written for flute, harp and strings. They have been acclaimed by audiences throughout the Northeast, with regular performances in Connecticut, Westchester and Long Island. They were featured at The American Harp Society 50th Anniversary National Conference, and have appeared at Lincoln Center, on WNYC at The Green Space, The Music Festival of the Hamptons, Barge Music, Concerts at One at Trinity Church in Manhattan, WLIW TV, National Public Radio of Long Island, and The Brooklyn Public Library. For more information, go to www.cantalibre.org. This concert is free and open to the public. For more information, call 631-224-5420 or visit www.bayardcuttingarboretum.com.
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One World Girl at Broadway’s ‘Prom’ Join One World Girl, a non-profit that unites girls to be changemakers in the world, on Saturday, March 9, from 2 to 7 p.m., at Broadway’s “The Prom.” The day’s festivities will start with a matinee showing of the upbeat new musical from the creators of “The Book of Mormon” and “Mean Girls.” This will be followed by a post-show dinner and group conversation on
the important lessons of love, nonjudgment and courage to stand up for what’s right in the midst of prejudice and intolerance. Here you can share your own stories and explore how to live with boldness and authenticity while finding concrete ways to make positive change in the fight for equality and acceptance for all. Tickets are priced at $105 per person for the show, dinner and conver-
sation. The event is appropriate for boys and girls, ages 12 and up. For more information or to register, contact Lesley Mazzotta at lesleym@oneworldgirl.org or 917-6234554. One World Girl’s empowerment day at “The Prom” is in partnership with The Congregational Church of Manhasset and the local Gay Straight Alliance.
48 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 22, 2019
LIU Post hosts ‘Wild Party’ - a play BY JA DA B U T L E R Post Theatre Company’s production of “Wild Party,” the musical, explores the hardships of love. Set in the 1920s, “Wild Party” tells the story of a vaudeville dancer named Queenie, played by LIU Post sophomore musical theater major Madison Hansmeyer, and her violent lover, a vaudeville clown named Burrs, played by sophomore musical theater major Michael Krebs. When their relationship becomes too much for Queenie to handle, she decides to “throw a party to end all parties” and make a change in her life. Jealousy, violence, love and hate are themes that arise throughout the wild night. The show comes together with a “swing vibe” under the direction of New York City director Scott Ebersold, music director Kerry Prep, and choreographer Brad Landers. Though set in the 1920s, the themes and scenarios transcend time. “Wild party deals with a relationship that has gone terribly wrong, and in the course of the evening Queenie needs to make a choice about what she wants to do with the rest of her life,” Ebersold said.
The cast rehearsing around the piano Ebersold doesn’t want the audience to feel out of place in the 1928 setting. “I wanted to make it very immediate for a modern audience, so we have the audience on two sides of the set, and they can see each other through the set so you are always looking at someone from your own time and world while you’re watching the play,” he said. He wanted 1928 to feel real and visceral and “in your face,” which is why the cast comes out into the audience and interacts with them throughout
the show. The story goes deeper than what is on the surface. The actors want the audience to understand the reality of some relationships, even in modern times. Hansmeyer, who plays Queenie, said the show is more relevant than ever. “(We want to show) that women always have a choice, and that people always have a choice, and that a relationship can get messy no matter what year it is,” she said. “I think it’s important for people to
DIrector Scott Ebersold talking about make up with Michael Krebs (Burrs)
take away how important every choice can be, no matter how small it feels in a moment, and that it’s never too late to get out of something.” Krebs, who plays Burrs, described his character as the “villain” of the show. “He’s the person who has a devil on his shoulder constantly. While he’s in a relationship with Queenie, he’s very abusive over her, controlling. He doesn’t have a sense of his personality, and with that he sort of drives her away,” Krebs said. It’s difficult for Krebs to portray an abusive half of a relationship, something he’s never had to experience in himself. “As such an aggressive and abusive person (Burrs) is, to try to portray that as truthfully as you can is definitely really hard, definitely taxing on me. But at the end of the day, when you trust that other person you’re working with, everything sort of works out,” he said. There’s a love square that goes on in the show between Queenie, Burrs, Black and Kate. Black, played by sophomore musical theater major Gabriel Amato, is a sly, smooth-talking man from Chicago who comes to New York and ends up at Queenie’s party. Throughout the play, Queenie falls in love
with Black, and that’s where the trouble begins. Kate, played by Anna Gwaltney, a junior musical theater major, is a prostitute and the “wild child” of the group. “She’s loud, bold and brassy and is the ‘life of the party’ as she says so herself,” Gwaltney said. But Kate has an inner conflict that makes her one of the most relatable characters, according to Gwaltney. “The truth is that she is very lonely and desperately wants to be loved by anyone she can find, and she takes an interest in Burrs,” she said. On the surface, Kate is positive and bold, but there is a moment in the show where the audience can see what goes on inside her mind. “It’s really just a front. I think that resonates with a lot of people,” Gwaltney said. Amato believes there are many lessons to take away from the show. “I hope (the audience) takes away the right way to love someone, the wrong way to love someone, and the fun way to love someone,” he said. “There’s a lot of variations of relationships and human interaction. It can get raunchy, it can get deadly, and it can get really heartfelt.” “Wild Party” will run for two weeks in the Little Theater Mainstage on the LIU Post campus in Brookville, starting Friday, Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. There will also be performances on Saturday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 25 at 3 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 28 to Saturday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, March 3 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $12 for senior citizens, and $10 for students and PTC members. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or online at tix55. com. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the award-winning student newspaper of LIU Post, www.liupostpioneer.com, and is republished here by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.
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