Wednesday, July 16, 2014
Dee Perry finds out how the Beck Center for the Arts is putting their own spin on the Mel Brooks classic, Young Frankenstein. Meanwhile, Jared Bendis of Case Western Reserve University catches us up on the latest tech news and a local controller at an engineering consulting firm shares the shocking stories of her research into her family tree.
Creative New Media Officer Jared Bendis, of Case Western Reserve University, explains why Apple bought Dr. Dre’s Beat Headphones and reveals which app is now worth $18 billion.
Debra Lape, who works for a Cleveland engineering company, shares her book Looking for Lizzie, in which she details her thorough research of her great-great-grandmother, and tells us what she was surprised to find out.
The Beck Center for the Arts is reviving Mell Brooks’ classic, Young Frankenstein, which can be seen from July 11 through August 17 at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays. Director Scott Spence, Actors Jamie Koeth (Frederick) and Alex Smith (Igor) and Pianist Larry Goodpaster perform a sneak peak live in our Key Bank studio.
Arts and Culture, Literature, Theatre, Science, Technology
Jared Bendis, Creative New Media Officer at Case Western Reserve University
Debra Lape, author of Looking for Lizzie
Scott Spence, director, Young Frankenstein
Jamie Koeth, Frederick, Young Frankenstein
Alex Smith, Igor, Young Frankenstein
Larry Goodpaster, pianist, Young Frankenstein
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Special thanks to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College for the use of their Steinway Piano.
Production of arts and culture programming on ideastream is made possible by grants from:
By residents of Cuyahoga County through a public grant from Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.
The Cleveland Foundation; The Dominion Foundation; Eaton Corporation Charitable Foundation; The George Gund Foundation; The George W. Codrington Charitable Foundation; The Kulas Foundation; The John P. Murphy Foundation; The Nord Family Foundation; The Corrine L. Dodero Foundation for the Arts and Sciences; and The Stroud Family Exempt Trust.
The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans.
Applause is an Emmy award-winning locally produced TV show that celebrates artists and cultural groups around Cleveland and Northeast Ohio.
The Sound of Applause, ideastream’s weekday radio magazine, celebrates the visual and performing arts, explores cultural trends, and examines current events through an artistic lens.
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Dee Perry image courtesy Chris Stephens, The Plain Dealer