| 词条 | Joseph Z. Nederlander | |||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Joseph Z. Nederlander | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = Joseph Zachary Nederlander | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1927|6|1}} | birth_place = Detroit, Michigan | spouse = {{marriage|Ricki Rose |1960|1973|reason=divorced}} {{marriage|Laurie |1975|1988|reason=divorced}} {{marriage|Carol Jacoby |2000}} | children = 2 | parents = Sarah Applebaum David T. Nederlander | family = James M. Nederlander (brother) Harry Jay Nederlander (brother) Robert Nederlander (brother) Fred Nederlander (brother) Frances Nederlander Kohn (sister) James L. Nederlander (nephew) | known_for = Executive VP of the Nederlander Organization | occupation = Live theater owner and operator }} Joseph Z. Nederlander (born June 1, 1927)[1] is the former Executive VP[2] of the Nederlander Organization, one of the largest live theater owners and producers[3] in the United States. Early life and educationNederlander was born to a Jewish family in Detroit, Michigan, one of six children[4] of Sarah (née Applebaum) and David T. "D.T." Nederlander. His father's first venture into live theatre came in 1912, when he signed a 99-year lease[5] on the old Opera House at Campus Martius in Detroit and founded the family company, the Nederlander Organization. He has four brothers: James, Harry, Robert, and Fred; and one sister, Frances.[6] Nederlander attended Pontiac High School in Pontiac, Michigan.[1] He served in the Navy before returning home in 1947 and enrolled at Wayne State University for one semester. After he dropped out of college, he joined the family's theatre business.[1] CareerIn 1940, Nederlander's father bought the Orpheum Thetare on Lafayette with the Shubert Organization. They renamed the theatre the Shubert-Lafayette Theatre (demolished in 1964).[4] Nederlander, now working in all aspects of the business from the box office to sweeping the floors, with his father and brother James, also purchased the Riviera Theatre (demolished in 1996)[5] on West Grand River. Nederlander was instrumental in the complete reconfiguration of the Fisher Theatre in 1961[7] with his father, D.T. and brother, James. The 3,500-seat movie house built by the Fisher brothers would be pared down to a state-of-the-art 2,200-seat legitimate live theatre.[7] It quickly became a premier venue not only in Detroit, but across the country. Not long after opening, it boasted the largest season-ticket subscription in the country, at 55,000.[1] As the family business expanded and James moved to New York to continue to buy theatres and produce Broadway shows, Nederlander stayed behind to run operations in Detroit. The Nederlander Organization controlled the Fisher Theatre,[8] Shubert Theatre, and Grand Riviera Theater. Nederlander was instrumental in the opening of the Pine Knob Music Theatre (now known as DTE Energy Music Theatre) in the 1970s.[9] The Nederlander Organization controls nine Broadway theaters[10] and is the second-largest of the three companies that dominate Broadway, after the Shubert Organization (which owns 16 theaters) and ahead of Jujamcyn (which owns five). On a global scale, the Nederlander Organization is larger, with an additional 15 theaters nationwide. They are the only one of the three that is still run by its owners. Nederlander produced the revival of Stop the World – I Want to Get Off (1978), Into the Light (1986), and Side Show (1997).[11] Personal lifeHis nephew, James L. Nederlander, is the current President of the Nederlander Organization in New York.[12] Awards and nominations
See also
References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite news|title=Bring in ‘da Joe |date=September 21, 1997 |first=Lawrence |last=Devine |newspaper=Detroit Free Press |page=G1}} 2. ^{{cite news |date=22 Nov 1981 |title=Nederlander Announces Executive Changes |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1981/11/22/theater/nederlander-announces-executive-changes.html|work=New York Times}} 3. ^{{Cite web|title = Joseph Nederlander {{!}} IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information|url = https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/joseph-nederlander-82723|website = www.ibdb.com|accessdate = 2018-11-02}} 4. ^1 {{cite news|title=What’s Wrong with the Road? Answer in Detroit-Nothing |date=March 22, 1959 |first=Collins |last=George |newspaper=Detroit Free Press |page=A13}} 5. ^1 {{cite news|title=Stage Looks Good After 45 Years |date=February 3, 1957 |first=J. Dorsey |last=Callaghan |newspaper=Detroit Free Press |page=38}} 6. ^{{cite news|title=Curtain never falls on Detroit Family’s theatrical empire |date=May 10, 1981 |first=Lawrence |last=Devine |newspaper=Detroit Free Press |page=G1}} 7. ^1 {{cite news|title=Fisher Signs Line-Up of Hits |date=May 7, 1961 |first=Louis|last=Cook |newspaper=Detroit Free Press |page=22}} 8. ^{{cite news|title=Joey: Now in his 884th Week |date=November 24, 1978 |first=Dave |last=Zurawik |newspaper=Detroit Free Press |page=29}} 9. ^{{cite news|title=Nederlanders to open new theatre|date=February 4, 1972 |newspaper=The Times Hearld (Port Huron, Michigan) |page=22}} 10. ^{{cite news|title=The Nederlander empire controls 95,051 theatre seats |date=June 5, 1981 |first=Lawrence |last=Devine |newspaper=The Evening Sun (Baltimore, Maryland) |page=17}} 11. ^{{Cite web|title = Joseph Z. Nederlander|url = http://www.playbill.com/person/joseph-z-nederlander-vault-0000014044|website = Playbill.com|accessdate = 2018-11-02}} 12. ^New York Magazine: "Jimmy Nederlander's Endless Run" By Eric Konigsberg retrieved August 3, 2013 External links
5 : 1927 births|Nederlander Organization|American theatre managers and producers|American Jews|Living people |
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