“Vegetables are a must on a diet. I suggest carrot cake, zucchini bread, and pumpkin pie.” -Jim Davis
SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 2023
P OSTC A R DS
NO. 581 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION
FROM SOUTH BEACH An extraordinary new photo exhibit at the Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center celebrates the life of Holocaust survivors who found fun in the Miami sun in the 1970s. pg8
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The late Andy Sweet’s photographs document the rich Jewish life and culture of South Beach in the 1970s.
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INDEX
Smiles optional, but common.
NEWS 6 north shore doings Your go-to guide for all the latest local events
6 light play Kohl Children's Museum's Kohlights event gives kids a hands-on opportunity to play with lights
LIFESTYLE & ARTS 9 get ready Look your best this holiday season with these incredible new products
10 #hashtag
Wilmette native and acclaimed chef Daniel Rose shares what's trending in his world
11 material pursuits From a Tesla truck straight out of a sci-fi movie to an ice-cold plunge pool and the ultimate turkey, your holiday must-haves are here
11 ask dr. e Dr. Elizabeth Lombardo shares advice for parents of teens in her ongoing column
12 napoleon This dreary Ridley Scott film about Napoleon Bonaparte fails to conquer
13 cassandro A movie about exotic Mexican wrestlers is a heartwarming surprise
LAST BUT NOT LEAST 14 sunday breakfast
Multiple Grammy Award-winner Terence Blanchard—a longtime collaborator with Spike Lee—excited to perform his Film Scores LIVE! concert next month in Chicago
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4 | SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 2023
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
NORTH SHORE DOINGS NEWS
EDITED BY CHEYANNE LENCIONI THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 13
FAMILY STORYTIME ON THE LAWN WHERE: Wilmette Public Library Enjoy Family Storytime on the Lawn at Wilmette Public Library. This weekly program features stories, songs, and rhymes the whole family will enjoy. The event runs from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. on December 12 and 13. wilmettelibrary.info
NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 17
LETTERS TO SANTA WHERE: Northfield Community Center Do your little ones want to write a letter to Santa this holiday season? Northfield Community Center will have a special mailbox where letters to St. Nick can be dropped off through December 17. Address your letters to Santa, c/o Northfield Park District, 401 Wagner Road, Northfield, IL, 60093. Please include a return address so Santa can write back to you. northfieldparks.org
NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 20
WINTER ARTS & CRAFTS EXPO WHERE: Evanston Art Center Evanston Art Center’s Annual Winter Arts & Crafts Expo is the perfect place to complete your holiday shopping. It includes handmade pieces of jewelry, ceramics, fiber, metal, glass, painting, photography, mixed media, and more. All proceeds will benefit the ongoing exhibition, education, and outreach programs at the center. This event is free to the public and is open from 9 a.m. to THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. evanstonartcenter.org
NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 24
MANUAL CINEMA’S CHRISTMAS CAROL WHERE: Writers Theatre A one-of-a-kind rendition of The Christmas Carol returns to Writers Theatre just in time for the holidays. In this classic tale, Aunt Trudy has been asked to channel her late husband Joe’s Christmas spirit during a family Zoom call, accompanied by puppets. As she journeys through the Ebenezer’s story, the puppets come to life. Writer’s Theatre will hold matinee and evening shows select Saturdays, Sundays, and Wednesdays. Tickets range from $35 to $85. writerstheatre.org
NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 24
GAME OF GNOMES: A SCAVENGER HUNT WHERE: Downtown Wilmette Set out on a fun adventure through the Wilmette town center. Twelve holiday gnomes are hiding among the window decorations of 12 downtown stores. Fill out the game card with names as the gnomes are found. Once you have all 12, turn in the game card at the Game of Gnomes drop box at the Wild Child Toy Shop. Entries will be eligible to win a Shop Wilmette Gift Card. A new winner will be picked each week in December. Share your finds on social media for a chance to win extra prizes. wilmetteonomics.com/holiday/
NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 24
CHRISTKINDLMARKET WHERE: Daley Plaza,
Chicago Downtown Chicago’s iconic Christkindlmarket returns to Daley Plaza. Explore the many vendors and booths this wonderful market has to offer. Enjoy food, mulled wine, ornaments, and products from around the world. The market is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free and the market is outdoors. christkindlmarket.com
NOW THROUGH JANUARY 3
HOLIDAY WINDOW DECORATING CONTEST WHERE: WinnetkaNorthfield-Glencoe Join in the fun and vote for your favorite holiday window decoration during the month of December. Explore the many shops of downtown Winnetka, Northfield, and Glencoe and cast your vote for the most enchanting window display. wngchamber.com
NOW THROUGH JANUARY 7
GLASS TO GARDEN WHERE: Driehaus Museum The Glass to Garden: Tiffany Inspired Floral Designs exhibit is coming to the Driehaus Museum. It will showcase floral designed installations from four local floral designers. Elizabeth Cronin, founder and creator of Chicago’s Asrai Garden and judge for Full Bloom, curates the exhibit and has selected each of the florists to create pieces inspired by Tiffany works of their choosing. The participating florists are Angelica Rivera Varela (Semillas Plant Studio), John Caleb Pendleton (Planks & Pistils), Taylor Amilas Bates (Dusk Lily Floral), and Serena Madrigal (Espinas). driehausmuseum.org
NOW THROUGH JANUARY 7
LIGHTSCAPE WHERE: Chicago Botanic Garden, Glencoe Chicago Botanic Garden’s (CBG) annual Lightscape is back. The beautiful gardens have been transformed into dazzling lightscapes to enjoy this holiday season. Stunning first-time installations and returning favorites like the Winter Cathedral decorate the trail nightly. Tickets can be purchased on CBG website and slots are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Drink and food will be offered along the trail. chicagobotanic.org
NOW THROUGH JANUARY 7
ZOOLIGHTS WHERE: Lincoln Park Zoo This year’s ZooLights will feature new displays, photo-ops, and interactive programs for families to enjoy. Tickets are now available for purchase and members get up to eight free tickets and 20 percent off any extra ticket purchases. Monday nights are free, and most weeknights are $7 per person. This event is closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. lpzoo.org/event/zoolights/
NOW THROUGH JANUARY 31
HOLIDAY LIGHT RECYCLING WHERE: Northfield Northfield’s Village Hall and its Community Center will be providing bins where holiday lights and extension cords can be recycled. Clean out your decorations stash and make room for new lights and supplies by recycling the old. northfieldparks.org
NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 15
THE GREAT SNOWFLAKE SEARCH WHERE: Wilmette Historical Museum The first snowflakes were photographed by a man named Snowflake Bentley, proving that no two are alike. Join the Wilmette Historical Museum in a scavenger hunt to find all the snowflakes. This event runs through February 15. Children ages 3 and younger can pick up a free scavenger hunt board at the Museum or Youth Services Department at the Wilmette Public Library to get started. The hunts begin at 9 a.m. wilmettehistory.org
DECEMBER 8 TO 9
STIRLING HALL ART SALE WHERE: Dickinson Hall Looking for some fun hand-crafted gifts this holiday season? Stop by
the Stirling Hall Art Sale Friday, December 8, and Saturday, December 9. The Friday sale is from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and the Saturday sale is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A portion of all sales will go towards the art center. Come and enjoy at the new location: Dickinson Hall, 100 E. Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. lfparksandrec.com
DECEMBER 8 TO 10
THE NUTCRACKER WHERE: Wilmette Center for the Arts Come out this weekend to see Wilmette’s annual production of The Nutcracker at the Wilmette Center for the Arts. The Dance and Theater departments collaborate every year for this spectacular production. Tickets are $12 and limited seating is available. All seats are reserved. The show on December 8 is at 7 p.m., December 9 is 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and December 10 is 2 p.m. wilmettepark.org
DECEMBER 9
WINTER MARKET WHERE: The Mitchell Museum The Winter Market at The Mitchell Museum of the American Indian brings together innovative Native American artists, business owners, leaders, and creators with community members,
SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 2023 |
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NEWS buyers, and potential clients. Participants will share arts and crafts, contributions, accomplishments, and professional services. Guests will be able to support Indigenous-owned companies through their purchases. The market will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. mitchellmuseum.org
DECEMBER 9
SCOUT ALL-OUT 5K WHERE: Lake Forest High School Lake Forest High School (LFHS) is holding its Scout All-Out 5K on December 9. This community fundraiser unifies staff, students, parents, and Lake Forest residents as they raise money for Student Council. The proceeds will help fund creative learning experiences and scholarships for LFHS students. Packet pickup and walk-up registration are at 7:30 a.m. and the run/walk begins at 9 a.m. Hot chocolate and a race mug will be
provided at the finish line. Donations and sign ups can be made at the following link. runsignup.com/race/ik/ lakeforest/scoutallout5k
DECEMBER 9
DÉGUSTATION DE VIN EVANSTON WHERE: The Wine Goddess Join Alliance Française for French conversation and a glass of wine at The Wine Goddess in Evanston. Nonalcoholic beverages will also be available along with light snacks and charcuterie boards. This event is open to all fluency levels for the French language and it begins at 3 p.m. RSVP on meetup.com or by emailing evanstonvin@AFnorthshore. org.
DECEMBER 9 TO 10
THE NUTCRACKER WHERE: Lake Forest Academy The North Shore School of Dance presents The
Nutcracker at Lake Forest Academy. Experience Clara and the Nutcracker’s journey to The Land of Sweets as they battle against the Mouse King. A portion of the proceeds are donated to organizations and charity groups. Tickets are $25. northshoredance.com
DECEMBER 9 AND 16 CHOO-CHOOS AND CHEW-CHEWS WHERE: History Center of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff The History Center of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff will host hot chocolate parties from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on December 9 and 16. The event will include cookies and desserts, scavenger hunts, and coloring activities for kids. The parties are free to attend and require an RSVP. lflbhistory.org
DECEMBER 9, 16, AND 21
DRIE-CEMBER WHERE: Driehaus Museum
Enjoy Drie-cember with several pop-up concerts at the Driehaus Museum. On Saturday, December 9, it will be hosting Hanukkah Songs with the Music Institute of Chicago. Saturday, December 16, will feature St. Lucia Day Songs with the Swedish American Museum. Thursday, December 21 will host the last pop-up concert with Kwanzaa Celebration with the African American Museum of Performing Arts. These concerts are free with admission and all from 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. driehausmuseum.org
DECEMBER 10
GINGERBREAD HOUSES WHERE: Kenilworth Assembly Hall Decorate your own gingerbread house with frosting and candy at the Kenilwort Assembly Hall. For the ticket price of $40, you receive a complete gingerbread house kit. You
are welcome to purchase as many as you like for individual family members to create their own house. This event runs from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. kenilworth. parkdistrict.org
DECEMBER 10 TO OCTOBER 13
JOY AFTER THE HOLOCAUST EXHIBIT WHERE: Illinois Holocaust Museum In the late 1970s, photographer Andy Sweet took numerous photos of
Holocaust survivors living hopeful and joyous lives in South Beach, Florida. Through his images, it provides a hopeful display of life after a tragedy. The Illinois Holocaust Museum’s upcoming exhibit, “Shtetl in the Sun: Andy Sweet’s South Beach 1977-1980,” celebrates Sweet’s work as a tribute to those who lived during that time. The exhibit will run from December 10 to October 13, 2024. ilholocaustmuseum.org
LIGHT PLAY
Kohlights at the Kohl Children’s Museum in Glenview offer kids not just the opportunity to see holiday lights, but to play with them. BY MITCH HURST THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
‘Tis the season of lights and amid all the seasonal light shows on the North Shore, one in particular stands out—especially for kids. Children of all ages can immerse themselves Kohlights, an interactive light experience that runs on selected dates in December. Now in its fourth year, Kohlights allows children to interact with light and color as they explore hues and patterns in a safe and hands-on holiday light installation. For the first time, this year’s Kohlights will be an indoor/outdoor experience, with access to all of the Museum’s indoor exhibits as well as the outdoor “Winter Garden” and the popular Twinkle Train. “Kids don’t want to just look at holiday lights, they want to play with holiday lights,” says Kohl Children’s Museum Vice President of Marketing and Sales Michael Kormanik.
“Kids get dragged to a lot of places during the holidays but here, they are in charge so they can touch everything and interact with everything. They can be whoever they want to be.” This year’s Kohlights features a Rainbow Arbor where kids can work cooperatively to illuminate tree lights in the Museum’s courtyard; an Illumination Court, a frozen sculpture that kids can crawl into; a Winter Garden with oversized, illuminated flowers, dragonflies, and butterflies; and a Rainbow Caterpillar where kids can touch its body segments to change its hues. “We want to give kids a chance where they have the freedom to play and we want to elevate play both in the Museum and with Kohlights,” Kormanik says. “We want them to lead the charge, and from what we’re hearing this year’s Museum experience is the best one yet.” Kormanik says the Museum’s philosophy is rooted in placing a heavy emphasis on play.
It may seem trivial but offering kids an opportunity to learn by playing teaches lessons that will stick with them forever. “So much of what we do in our lives and later in our lives comes from the play that we do in early childhood and that’s what the Museum celebrates,” he says. “We like to joke that we don’t tell the kids play is healthy because it’s like the old Life cereal advertisement, ‘Mikey likes it but don’t tell him it’s good for him’.” The indoor museum is somewhat modeled on everyday life, as kids are prone to mimicking their parents. There’s a grocery store, where children can play cashier and other storefronts you’d find on a typical Main Street. “There’s no right or wrong order to do things; no time allotment,” says Kormanik. “It’s good for the parents because they can play with their kids if the kids want them to but the kids are in charge. Let them entertain you instead of the other way around.”
6 | SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 2023
The Kohlights event is scheduled for December 8, 9,15, and 16 but could be extended to the following week based on demand. The Museum closes each day at 4 pm for a deep cleaning and then reopens at 5 pm for the Kohlights event. For more information, visit kohlchildrensmuseum.org.
The Twinkle Train is part of Kohlights, an interactive light exhibit for kids at the Kohl Children’s Museum. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
NEWS
DECEMBER 11
HEART OF THE HOLIDAYS WHERE: Port Clinton Square Celebrate the holidays in Highland Park at Port Clinton Square. There will be wonderful entertainment, festive treats, and more while you shop in Highland Park’s Central Business District. The Four C-Notes, a Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons-inspired quartet, will be performing from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Cider and festive beers from Ravinia Brewing Company will be available for purchase. cityhpil.com/index.php
DECEMBER 12
WINNETKA MENORAH LIGHTING WHERE: Winnetka Enjoy Winnetka’s annual Menorah Lighting ceremony on Tuesday, December 12, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 754 Elm Street. This event will feature holiday donuts, giveaways, live music, and
Judah Maccabee. villageofwinnetka.org
DECEMBER 12
MOVIE NIGHT WHERE: Kenilworth Union Church Every second Tuesday of the month, Kenilworth Union Church hosts a Movie Night event from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Each movie follows a brief discussion amongst the attendees. Suzanne Hale can be contacted for more information. kuc.org/
DECEMBER 13
only available on a firstcome, first-served basis. business.lflbchamber.com
DECEMBER 14
VIRTUAL CINE CLUB WHERE: Online On Thursday, December 14, Alliance Française will be hosting a virtual Cine club. The group will be discussing a French film Bob le Flambeur (Bob the Gambler) at 1:30 p.m. The film can be viewed on your own time on streaming services such as Hoopla, Kanopy, YouTube, and Amazon. For more information, please search afnorthshore events on meetup.com or email the following address: info@ AFnorthshore.org.
This event will include a donation collection for pet food and essentials to support the Evanston Animal Shelter’s community pantry. Photo sessions will include one person and one dog each. Photos are delivered electronically and are perfect for holiday cards and social media photos. Call to sign up for your session or visit suttonstudios.com.
concert in Evanston and the Little Village and Uptown neighborhoods of Chicago. Inspired by A Mexican Christmas, this production will include both sacred and secular music from the 15th through 18th centuries in Peru, Spain, and Guatemala. The dialogue for this play will be read in Spanish and will include English supertitles. It will also be interspersed with spiritual dances, sonorous monets, and other festive villancicos. Tickets are $25, $10 for students, or free for children under the age of 16 with the purchase of an adult ticket. This concert will be held at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Evanston on December 15, Mother of the Americas Catholic Church in Chicago on December 16, and St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church in Chicago on December 17. newberryconsort.org
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA WHERE: Egg Harbor, Lake Forest Santa is making a special appearance at the Egg Harbor in Lake Forest, DECEMBER 14 TO 16 DECEMBER 15 TO 17 where he’ll be spreading joy PET PICTURE DAY LATIN AMERICAN and creating memories with WHERE: David Sutton CHRISTMAS” families. Kids can enjoy Studios, Evanston WHERE: Evanston and Please change word “Experts” to “Headquarters” photos with Santa while For two dates in DecemChicago having breakfast from 9 a.m. ber, David Sutton Studios The Newberry Consort In chance could up the on that same“A line…. Ie “North Shore…... to noon. This event does notyouwill host pump a pet picture dayfont size is pleased to present require a reservation but is event at its Evanston studio. Latin American Christmas” DECEMBER 16 TO 17
PHOTOS WITH SANTA WHERE: Madame Zuzu’s Take holiday Polaroids with Santa in front of the starburst at Madame Zuzu’s. There will be Christmas activities, hot cocoa, and lots of shopping. This event runs from noon to 3 p.m. and is free to enjoy. madamezuzus.com
DECEMBER 17
HOLLY JOLLY CONCERT WHERE: Gorton Center Attend a holiday family concert at the Lake Forest Civic Orchestra, which includes popular carols and new tunes. Enjoy the spirit of the season with orchestral compositions of traditional favorites. The Gorton Center concert is from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and pre-purchased tickets are $20. The price increases at the door. gortoncenter.org To submit your event for consideration, please email events@nsweekend.com.
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SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 2023 |
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LIFESTYLE & ARTS POSTCARDS FROM SOUTH BEACH From PG 1
the war and this is an absolute celebration of that narrative,” says Weininger. Sweet was the perfect person to chronicle that narrative. His father was a lawyer and judge and head of the bar association in the South Beach area; his mother was a social worker from a family of hoteliers who owned the Royal Palm Hotel. However, soon after Sweet launched the South Beach project with his friend, Gary Monroe, he began to see the challenges ahead. By 1980, the Jews of South Beach began to get displaced by Cuban immigrants, and many Jews moved more north of Miami. The window of time to capture this story was closing, which motivated him even more. “It’s clear that Andy’s Judaism was important to him and this is what he chose
Andy Sweet had heard the stories from his own family—the tales of romance and laughter for a group of Holocaust survivors who found respite in Miami’s South Beach in the 1960s and 1970s. Rents were cheap and the water was warm. This new influx of recent retirees created a vibrant, welcoming culture where their Judaism could not only survive, but thrive. There were bar mitzvahs and other holy observances, indoors and out. And plenty of sunshine. Sweet, a young artist who earned an MFA from the University of Colorado photography school, recognized the unique opportunity to document the lives of the Jews of South Beach—launching what was meant to be a 10-year project in 1977. He began taking photos of South Beach scenes that told sun-drenched stories of renewal, hope, and happiness that didn’t seem possible just decades before. It was a gift to the community, an initiative that got cut short when Sweet was brutally stabbed to death in 1982.
After his death, Andy Sweet’s photographs were meticulously restored by his sister and brother-in-law. Romances were had and friendships were created on the beaches of Miami, documented by Andy Sweet in the late 1970s. Many Holocaust survivors migrated to South Beach in the1960s and 1970s and thrived.
Some of the images he captured during that time will be included in a new exhibit, Shtetl in the Sun: Andy Sweet’s South Beach 1977-1980, at the Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center, opening December 10 and running through next October 13. The exhibit features 59 photos—some of which will be displayed in large 4’ by 4’ format—depicting a thriving community of Jews claiming a new future for themselves in the Miami sun. Arielle Weininger, Chief Curator of Collections and Exhibitions at the museum, says the significance of Sweet’s work is that it shows Holocaust survivors not just living, but happily doing so—the polar opposite of what the Nazis tried to snuff out. “The color quality and the vibrancy of these images and the construct of how he’s creating them—often placing his subjects somewhat posed in the center of the
frame—is visually stunning,” Weininger says. “There were 20,000 Jewish residents in South Beach, the vast majority of them South Beach was the ultimate response to the evils of World War II, with Jews Holocaust living happy, fulfilled lives. survivors and we see them at the end of their lives Holocaust survivors were on fixed incomes, when according to Hitler they shouldn’t and they could rent rooms in small hotels exist, yet they have survived and they’re not along Ocean Drive. They threw parties and only living, but they’re also living the best had romances. They found joy. lives that they can.” “We so often at the museum talk about One reason South Beach became a destithe resiliency of our survivors and how they nation was because it was affordable. Many lived lives and had families and jobs after
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to focus his work on,” Weininger says. “He recognized an opportunity at just 25 years old to create these pictures.” The fact that Sweet’s photos exist at all is a story in and of itself. After he was killed, the negatives were stored in boxes in an art storage facility in Miami, but due to a mix-up with rental payments, the boxes were destroyed, so his entire archive was lost. Years later, the family found one box of prints and contact sheets and through the hard work of Andy’s sister and her husband, the contact sheets were scanned, and color corrections made based on images at the time. “That’s how we have these images,” says Weininger. “It’s really a wonder that we even have these and it’s all thanks to his family and the work that they did.” Shtetl in the Sun: Andy Sweet’s South Beach 1977-1980 runs from December 10 to October 14 at the Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center in Skokie. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit ilholocaustmuseum.org. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
GET READY EDITED BY MEGAN WEISBERG
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
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From our families to yours,
Happy Holidays!
GLORIA MATLIN
ZACK MATLIN
JENNI GORDON
LETA GOLD
The Matlin Group thematlingroup@compass.com Glo | 847.951.4040 Zack | 847.722.2977
SALLY BLOOM
LAURIE TUCHMAN
The Matlin Group is a team of Real Estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed Real Estate broker with a principal office in Chicago, IL and abides by all applicable Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only, is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, and changes without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of Real Estate brokerage.
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 2023 |
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LIFESTYLE & ARTS #HASHTAG EDITED BY JULIA PAULMAN ILLUSTRATION BY TOM BACHTELL
Wilmette native DANIEL ROSE is best known for his mastery of classic French cuisine, for treating all his ingredients with the utmost care and respect, and for seeking out and sourcing the best local markets have to offer. Since opening his first restaurant in Paris in 2006, his restaurants have spanned two continents and have been at the forefront of the international dining scene. Chef Rose has cooked for some of the world's most esteemed chefs including Paul Bocuse in Lyon, Jean-Pierre Bruneau in Brussels, and Yannick Alléno at Hotel Le Meurice in Paris. In 2016, Rose opened his first stateside restaurant, Le Coucou, in New York City, earning his first Michelin star and was recognized with a James Beard Award for Best New Restaurant. Three years later, Rose was named Chef Partner for Air France’s business class service on long-haul flights from the United States and Canada to Paris. Rose was honored in
#ON MY NIGHTSTAND
On the Nature of Things by Lucretius. It is something I have been revisiting every few years since I first read it 25 years ago! I think that I keep reading it because I didn’t truly understand it the first few times. I still don’t know if I understand it, but it becomes more pertinent to me the more I live. It is a sort of treaty on Epicureanism. All of this, of course, relates to my understanding of cuisine, which is always evolving. Today more than ever, it is all about a search for balance despite being a guide to an eternal quest for pleasure. Don’t get the wrong idea ... this book is sitting on a pile of well-worn Tom Clancy novels and a rich collection of cookbooks!
2022 as a chevalier of the Order of Agriculture Merit by the French Republic. This local culinary artist recently set aside his apron to share how he stays current between courses.
#ON MY MOBILE
I spend entirely too much time surfing the live art auctions on drouot.com. Drouot is a collection of auction houses that all operate out of a central auction house in Paris. Although I bid very little and buy even less, it is fascinating in so many ways. It is about art, collecting, and trying to understand the things that people find valuable. It is often a history lesson. Each auctioneer has their own style, and I find the entire process captivating. Go and stroll around the next time you are in Paris and in the meantime ... tune in online!
#IN MY EARBUDS
Sohrab Pournazeri is an Iranian musician and composer who plays the tanbur and a few other traditional Persian instruments. It’s hypnotic— entirely exotic to my ear, and it reminds me of how much more there is to discover in the world and how limited our horizons can be until we force ourselves to find new paths.
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
ASK DR. E.
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
MATERIAL PURSUITS This weekend’s curated luxury trends
OUT OF THIS WORLD
Not only does the new Tesla electric Cybertruck not resemble a truck at all but its styling and functionality transcend any four-wheeled vehicle that has roamed this planet. With a futuristic build that is both the DeLorean from Back to the Future and the Peugeot spinner from Blade Runner 2049, the Cybertruck (available in different models, including the Cyberbeast) is apocalyptically rugged on the outside and decadently luxurious (think recording studio and theater on wheels) on the inside. Its stainless steel exoskeleton is meant to reduce dents, damage, and long-term corrosion (no paint means no chips) through all of your adventures. It can travel up to 340 miles on a single charge, getting you into the wild and then re-supercharged for another 136 miles in just 15 minutes. Its most truck-like feature is a towing capacity of 11,000 pounds—the equivalent of the average American elephant. Prices start around $60,000. Order yours at tesla.com. TAKE THE PLUNGE
Chicago residents have long known the value of an ice-cold plunge in Lake Michigan but the rest of the world is finally catching on. If you’d like to add coldwater therapy to your wellness routine, the Plunge All-In may be just for you. Featuring powerful cooling that goes to 37 degrees, this new plunge pool comes with a plug-and-plunge setup that makes maintenance a breeze. With smartphone connectivity, roomy interiors, and a sleek exterior “designed to inspire,” the pool ensures you’ll have ice-cold water whenever you are ready to take the plunge. The Plunge All-In is available for $8,990 (without a heater) at plunge.com. BESPOKE BIRDS
Martha Stewart apparently loves KellyBronze turkeys. So does our publisher. But what exactly is it about these free-range, dry plucked, and dry aged birds that makes them the best turkey you’ll ever have in your life? The first differentiator is that these are “heritage turkeys,” rare breeds that have nearly vanished in the age of modern agriculture. The Kelly family began raising bronze turkeys in England more than 50 years ago, diligently working to breed and cultivate fine fowl to serve its exclusive culinary clientele (which includes the likes of Gordon Ramsey). They bought a farm in Virginia’s Blue Ridge mountains in 2014 and have been selling bronze turkeys in the U.S. since 2017, including smaller-sized turkeys that are specially bred to cater to those who want a full-bird experience for a more petite-sized dinner party. Prices range from $133.38. Place your holiday order at kellybronze.com. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
Elizabeth Lombardo, Ph.D.
Speaker and Peak Performance Consultant
Dr. Elizabeth Lombardo is a Lake Forest psychologist and concierge life coach who is famous for her work with professional athletes. Her career as a best-selling author, keynote speaker, and media guest have made her one of the most sought-after experts in the world for those who seek to harness the power of mindset. In 2019, she founded EleVive, a business that helps teens and their parents navigate life’s challenges. Her new column in The North Shore Weekend addresses these issues and more.
Finding peace in the holiday hustle. Dear Dr. E— Around here, the holidays can be so stressful. With all the events, family gatherings, and expectations, how can I make this season more enjoyable for everyone, including myself? —Festive and Frazzled in Fort Sheridan
Frazzled, You’re not alone in feeling the strain of the season. December can be full of special experiences, nostalgic traditions, and joy-filled moments. But it can also bring on a whirlwind of stress—especially for holiday hosts. While we can’t totally eliminate stress from our lives, we can train our brains to re-channel it in a positive way. Even when shipping delays dampen your spirit, holiday traffic slows your travel, and the in-laws come knocking. Getting out of the Red Zone, the psychological space where stress amplifies every little issue, is key to fully enjoying this season. Whether you’re anticipating a high-stress situation, or already in the Red Zone, I invite you to practice these stress-soothing strategies: • Address your stress head-on. Before a potentially stressful event, calm your mind by focusing on what (and who!) you can control. If you feel your inner tension rising while you’re there, step away to catch your breath or take a quick walk. Afterwards, decompress with a little indulgence, like a warm bath or your favorite movie. • Traditions, without the tension. Often, we overburden ourselves by striving to host a Hallmark-worthy holiday. But if an old tradition no longer brings joy, or is too stressful, consider letting it go—and making a new, peace-filled one. • Gift yourself first. No matter the month, self-care is a gift everyone deserves. Take time to
prioritize quality sleep, find a few moments to meditate on the positive, and go get a massage. Take it from me, you’ve earned it! • This holiday season let’s leave red where it belongs—on tree trimmings, boxes, and bows. Dr. E
Making space for young mistakes. Dear Dr. E— My teen doesn’t listen to my advice, and I’m watching them make mistakes they could have easily avoided. How can I get through to them? —Headstrong in Highland Park Headstrong, The teen years can be as complicated as they are confusing—for both teens and their parents. When you want to have a constructive conversation, but get little more than radio silence, it’s time for a new approach. The key to connecting with teenagers is balancing empathy with guidance and creating a space where they can feel heard, seen, and understood—while also learning from their mistakes. Before you eagerly share that word of wisdom: • Listen first, lesson later. Whether you’re 13 or 113, we all hear better when we feel heard first. Listening and relating to your teen, before you offer insight, opens the door to a positive and productive conversation. • Don’t solve. Show. Invite your teen to find the solution on their own by offering a few prompting questions to get their wheels turning. Not only does problem-solving boost their confidence, but it’s also a skill they’ll benefit from for life. • Encourage real-life learning. No parent wants to see their child struggle, especially as a result of their own mistake. But natural consequences are some of the best lessons teens can learn. If their safety isn’t at risk, it’s okay (beneficial, even!) to give your child the space to mess up and face the music. • Empowering your teen to make decisions, and learn from both the good and bad ones, requires patience, empathy, and understanding. But in the end, there’s no better way to help your child develop into a responsible, capable adult once they leave the nest. Dr. E To contact Dr. E, visit elevive.com.
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LIFESTYLE & ARTS
NAPOLEON
This film about the famous Emperor of France is dreary and turgid, offering no insight on the charisma of the man himself.
BY REX REED ILLUSTRATION BY TOM BACHTELL
RUNNING TIME: 2 HOURS, 38 MINUTES RATING: 2 stars
Another in a long list of flawed and boring movies about the Emperor of France, I could hardly sit through Ridley Scott's Napoleon with my eyes open. I prefer both the classic 1927 silent film by Abel Gance and the 1954 flop Desiree with Marlon Brando as a miscast but memorable Bonaparte and rapturous Jean Simmons as Desiree Clary—the fiancée he should have married, who became Queen of Sweden, instead of the trashy, adulterous Josephine, who broke his heart and allegedly died of a nasty combination of diphtheria and syphilis. None of this, nor anything else that threatens to take Napoleon off the battlefield long enough to tell a moving or human story, is detailed enough to concern producer-director Ridley Scott, who is more interested in overloaded and overpopulated war scenes than illuminating history. The result is a colossal bore that is never passionate, exciting, sexy or entertaining, with an ill-fated titled performance by Joaquin Phoenix that borders on catatonic. The tedium begins in 1794 when Robespierre's reign of terror symbolized
by gambling and guillotines ignited the French Revolution and war hero Napoleon Bonaparte was promoted to brigadier general of the French Republic. There is no mention of Desiree but when he meets Josephine, he marries the trollop in Corsica, liberates Egypt declaring "I'm a brute that is nothing without you," and by 1799 seizes power and divides the government with Josephine at his side. Thus begins a dull history lesson, from the Battle of Austerlitz in 1805 to the disastrous invasion of Russia in 1812, a defeat with 28,000 French losses. If this movie has any basis in facts, Napoleon's conquests and failures were the most boring in history. Louis the 18th demanded his arrest, but French troops embraced him with loyalty. One battle after another and he declared himself Emperor of France, leading up to the eventual Battle of Waterloo and yet another arsenal of cannons, swords, and exploding horses with their guts blown all over the landscape. Screen titles inform you what battle you're watching, but the armies all look alike, so you never who Napoleon is
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fighting, or why. The longer it goes on, the more exasperated and emotionally uninvolved Joaquin Phoenix becomes, and the more I was looking at my watch. The only impressive thing about Ridley Scott's direction is the masses of extras he employed--thousands of them. Even if they were paid as little as $10 an hour the budget must have been astronomical. One battle scene follows the next, and we are forced to live through every one of them. Through it all, the acting remains muted and forgettable, except for the eye rolling over-emoting of Vanessa Kirby, a Josephine who is always on the verge of hysterics. The screenplay by David Scarpa is dreary and turgid, hopping around episodically without any character development and evoking only a sketchy picture of Napoleon's historic rise and fall and his nasty, violent marriage to Josephine. There is nothing here to engage the heart, and nothing to explain or demonstrate the qualities that made him charismatic enough to captivate France. A Napoleon without a valid Napoleon is a Fourth of July without a firecracker. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
CASSANDRO
Heartthrob Gael Garcia Bernal is a welcome centerpiece in this film about exotic Mexican wrestlers.
BY REX REED ILLUSTRATION BY TOM BACHTELL
RUNNING TIME: 1 HOUR, 46 MINUTES RATING: 3 stars
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
From Mexico, Cassandro is a f resh, unusual and highly entertaining film about the rarefied world of exotic Mexican wrestlers called "exoticos”—flamboyant fellows who entertain masses of fans by adding an extra dimensions to their work in the ring—a dress, lipstick, wigs—inspiring insults and building a network of followers who shout enthusiastically f rom the bleachers. It's a film that rises above all the obvious cliches because of the colorful naturalism of heartthrob Gael Garcia Bernal's likeable appeal. Even with his black hair badly dyed blond, he gives the film such a solid center you can't take your eyes off him. Fortunately, you couldn't even if you wanted to. He's a welcome centerpiece in almost every scene. Lucho libre is the name of the sport, where good triumphs symbolically over evil. The wrestlers are
called luchadors (luchos for short). Saul (Bernal) is a gay wrestler in Juarez, across the border f rom El Paso, who wants to be a star and tour the world as a lucho with the stage name "Cassandro." He's closely bound to his tough, tattooed, chain-smoking mother, who makes his costumes and encourages his career, and in love with a married, unattainable man who offers him no encouragement for a happy, productive future. It's a juicy role, and playing against type, Bernal tackles it with panache. From his violence in the ring to his tender love scenes, he works every aspect of the character honestly and sincerely. The big break comes when he makes it to Mexico City and a bout watched by 22,000 people where he fights a legendary lucho called the Son of Santo. The interesting thing about the
movie, directed with flair and energy by Roger Ross Williams, who co-wrote the screenplay with David Teague, is not only what it teaches us about the sport—which is apparently a phenomenon in Mexico second in popularity to bullfighting—but also the depth with which the title character is explored. He becomes a symbol of pride and success to a younger generation, but not to himself. When he finally becomes the celebrity he always wanted to be, Saul finds it's lonely at the top without someone to love. Nothing new in any of it, but the tenderness of his performance stretches Bernal's talents to the point of heartbreak, and his fearless and startling determination to "let it all hang out" results in a challenging star performance that is a thrill to watch and a privilege to applaud.
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HITS GALORE S U N D AY B R E A K FA S T
Seven-time Grammy Award winner Terence Blanchard set to treat jazz and movie buffs at next month’s concertof his film score highlights at Auditorium Theatre in Chicago. BY BILL MCLEAN ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT
Terence Blanchard had a pair of audacious dreams while growing up in New Orleans. He’d be a hard-hitting linebacker in the National Football League and a serial hitmaker in the field of jazz. He’d recover fumbles and run in for scores in the fall and winter months and compose scores for movies in the offseason. But Blanchard—an All-City football player in the 1970s—had to shed one of his dreams as a teenager. His late father, Oliver, an avid opera and classical music fan, had viewed a documentary about concussed football players and then essentially told his trumpeter/pianist/gridder, “Turn in your helmet and pads, son, for good.” “I was crushed,” the 61-year-old Blanchard recalls. Football’s loss turned out to be music’s 100-yard gain. Blanchard became a professional jazz musician/composer/bandleader, a seven-time Grammy Award winner, and a two-time Academy Award nominee. He has provided scores for 20 of Spike Lee’s 35-plus projects—including the movies Do the Right Thing, Mo’ Better Blues, Malcolm X, Inside Man, BlacKkKlansman, and Da 5 Bloods— worked with co-director George Lucas on the movie Red Tails and performed with Lady Gaga as a special guest at a Las Vegas show in 2019. Go ahead, Mr. Blanchard. You have every right to spike your trumpet triumphantly. “It’s been an amazing ride, a rewarding and challenging journey,” Blanchard, a National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Master, says of his 35-year relationship with Lee that began when he served as a session musician for the 1988 movie School Daze. “Spike has helped me grow artistically. “Spike Lee and George Lucas,” he adds, “work similarly; they both give others plenty of room to create, because they’re always confident in the moviemaking people around them.” Blanchard, who splits his time at residences in Los Angeles and New Orleans, joins Chicago Philharmonic for a specially curated symphonic concert of his film score highlights on January 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m., at Auditorium Theatre in Chicago. Featured selections include his work for Inside Man (2006), starring Denzel Washington, Clive Owen, and Jodie
Foster. The crime/thriller is about an exacting detective (Washington), an incisive bank robber (Owen), and a power broker (Foster). Images of films will be projected throughout the Terence Blanchard: Film Scores LIVE! performance. “It’ll be a fun, interesting night,” Blanchard says. “I usually laugh at a certain point in a show like that. I close my eyes when I perform, and when I open them, I look out at the audience members and they’re all looking up at the movie scenes unfolding behind me. That’s funny to me.” Blanchard banks on a flood of memories— good and awful ones— to stir him each time he revisits the
later. The hurricane destroyed lives, families, homes. But it failed to keep the survivors in New Orleans down. So many of us stayed resilient and told Katrina, ‘You’re not going to get me!’ A lot of good came out of that horrible time. “I found my voice as a musician.” Blanchard, with 75 credits to his name, has recorded 20 albums and composed two operas: Champion (2013) and Fire Shut Up in My Bones (2019). The former is about the troubled life of boxer Emile Griffith and premiered at the Metropolitan Opera House in April. The latter is based on the memoir of celebrated writer and
Terence Blanchard
You always hope your music, as well as how you teach it, has a positive impact on young musicians. sounds of Inside Man. He’d birthed them for the flick in 2005, when Hurricane Katrina attempted to swallow his beloved New Orleans whole and reduce “The Big Easy” to “The Town Littler Than a Hamlet.” “Devastating,” Blanchard says of the force that killed nearly 2,000 people and caused damage estimated between $100 billion and $150 billion. “After it hit, I wouldn’t hear from my mother (Wilhelmina) until two weeks
New York Times columnist Charles Blow. It opened the Metropolitan Opera’s 2021-2022 season in New York. The recording of those performances received the Grammy Award for “Best Opera Recording.” Among his other Grammy Award-winning works: Be-Bop, for “Best Improvised Jazz Solo,” and A Tale of God’s Will (A Requiem for Katrina), for “Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album.”
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Blanchard earned his Academy Award nominations for “Best Original Score” in 2018 (BlacKkKlansman) and in 2020 (Da 5 Bloods). “My phone is starting to ring again,” Blanchard says, referring to the deafening silence he heard during the SAG-AFTRA and Writers Guild of America strikes. “I’m thinking, now that they’re both resolved, things will start to really pick up in February and March.” Named a USA Fellow trumpeter/composer in 2018, Blanchard served as artistic director of the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz (now named the Herbie Hancock Institute of Jazz) at UCLA from 2000-2011. He also held leadership and teaching posts at the Henry Mancini Institute (University of Miami, in Coral Gables, Florida) and at the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music. “You always hope your music, as well as how you teach it, has a positive impact on young musicians,” says Blanchard, who raised four grown children, and whose wife of 27 years, Robin, doubles as his manager. “There’s not an educator out there who doesn’t enjoy seeing a student’s light bulb go on during a class or a session.” Blanchard first toured with Hancock—a 14-time Grammy Award winner and 2013 Kennedy Center honoree—about 11 years ago. Hancock, the musician, is 83 going on 38, if you ask Blanchard. “Herbie continues to kick my (backside), musically,” a chuckling Blanchard says. “It’s truly been a blessing knowing him, learning from him, and working with him. He still inspires me.” The late Wayne Shorter heartened Blanchard. A jazz saxophonist/composer/ bandleader/extraordinary improviser, Shorter, like many of Blanchard’s mentors and friends, had to consider upsizing after hauling a 12th Grammy home. Shorter died in March at age 89. But his music lives on. “Wayne,” Blanchard says, “influenced me greatly as a musician. I gravitated toward composition because of him, because of his boldness. He was comfortable taking chances in music. Jazz spoke to him. Jazz told him, ‘I dare you.’” Auditorium Theatre is located at 50 East Ida B. Wells Drive, in Chicago. Visit chicagoharmonic.org for ticket information and more about Terence Blanchard: Film Scores LIVE! The symphonic concert will also feature conductor Scott Speck and the E-Collective Quintet, for which Blanchard plays the trumpet. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND