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Pleasantville

What public place in your town do you enjoy visiting to lift your spirits?

February 27, 2025 by Ronni Diamondstein & Naava Katz

Abby Woodworth

“My favorite local place to get away is Rockwood Hall on Phelps Way in Sleepy Hollow. It is the grounds of an old Gilded Age mansion. There are miles of hiking trails, the old stone foundation of the mansion and amazing Hudson River views. I enjoy going for sunset hikes with my husband, catching up with my college son over an am walk, but my favorite visit was seeing fireworks over the Hudson on the 4th with my youngest son.”

Abby Woodworth lives in Mount Pleasant. She is a member of the Byram Hills Education Foundation Board and volunteers regularly at 914Cares in Armonk with her friend 92-year-old Loretta Adamo.


Hidenao Abe

“Being raised in several countries, my ‘town’ could be several places including Tokyo. I have lived in Chappaqua for the past 17 years, the place I’ve stayed put the longest and now consider home. Flights to New York thus feel like coming home. Spending some moments on Haneda airport’s rooftop observation deck prior to boarding fills me with joy, relief and optimism. Its ambience awakens joyful memories of my childhood airplane obsession. Spotting the plane for my flight to New York gives me a sense of relief and parked within reach from the deck – a sign of peaceful society – makes me feel optimistic that freedom from fear is indeed possible”

Hidenao Abe lives in Chappaqua and is a photographer and former board member of Chappaqua School Foundation and Horace Greeley Scholarship Fund.


Chris Hildenbrand

“There are so many areas in Town that are spirit-lifting, but two that stand out are Whippoorwill Park and Glazier Arboretum. It is not an exaggeration to say that we have spent parts of almost every day with our dogs in one of those two incredible preserves! They are five minutes from our home but allow for a total escape into nature, for both active exercise and peaceful contemplation.”

Chris Hildenbrand has lived in Chappaqua with his family since 1998. Chris works in investment management, and in Town ran youth baseball and softball and served on the New Castle Town Board.


Jennifer Sugar Frawley

“I love Rockwood Hall in Mt Pleasant on the Hudson. It has the ruins of William Rockefeller’s majestic house and beautiful special trees. When you walk the property you feel transported to the Gilded Age. The beauty of the 1,000-acre park is that anyone can walk or enjoy the ruins of the house and the nature surrounding you. I remember my children rolling down the grassy hill on a warm summer day.”

Jennifer Sugar Frawley is a Pleasantville resident who resided in Chappaqua for 58 years. She works for a local chiropractor and as a personal assistant for a friend and artist.

Filed Under: Portraits and Profiles Tagged With: Armonk, Chappaqua, Glazier Arboretum, Pleasantville, Rockwood Hall, Whippoorwill Park

Something Wicked is Coming

November 1, 2024 by Elise Trainor

     .      

The upcoming film adaption of the Broadway musical Wicked is gaining huge attention ahead of its release later in November. Directed by Jon M. Chu, the film has generated a great deal of excitement with its star-studded cast and visually striking production.

“As the excitement builds for Wicked, we are thrilled to bring a touch of Oz to Pleasantville,” said Denise Treco, Director of Marketing and Communications at the Jacob Burns Film Center.

“After turning the town pink for Barbie, we’re now painting it green to celebrate this highly anticipated film. Audiences are buzzing to see the spectacular performances of Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo in this beloved adaptation, and we can’t wait to welcome movie lovers when the film opens on November 22.” Many suggest that the film might be an Oscar contender due to its emotional depth and storytelling.

 The Pleasantville Chamber of Commerce has reached out to local businesses to be a part of this community event. These businesses have agreed to participate with discounts, themed items, or Witches Night Out, Wicked Day or Wicked Weekend offerings. Some even plan to showcase Wicked-themed products in their establishments.

 “We are excited to partner with local businesses for special promotions throughout the opening weekend,” said Treco. “This collaboration allows us to extend the magic of the film beyond our theater and into the community, making the experience even more memorable for everyone.”

Wicked explores themes of friendship, identity, and societal expectations, all of which resonate today. The story’s questions about the nature of good and evil and the importance of understanding and empathy are extremely relevant.

The movie aims to appeal to both long-time Wicked enthusiasts and new audiences alike.

So, fly on over to the Jacob Burns Film Center and buy your tickets soon.

 Wicked film description and ticketing link: https://burnsfilmcenter.org/booking/wicked/

 

 

 

Filed Under: Gotta Have Arts Tagged With: buy Wicked tickets, Jacob Burns Film Center, Pleasantville, Wicked the movie

The Call of the Wild

April 17, 2024 by Benjamin Cheever

Inside the World Trotting, Courageous Adventures of the Award-Winning Archipelago Films Documentary Team: Susan Todd and Andrew Young

PHOTO BY DONNA MUELLER

Not overlooking the Hudson, or even Fitzgerald’s “great wet barnyard,” a landlocked, Pleasantville is easy to ignore. The Readers’ Digest came but went away and then went bankrupt.

The streets are crammed with Babbits, we assume, sheltering in what my father called “happily-ever-after architecture.”

Courage is not the word that comes to mind, though Pleasantville is home to Andrew Young. He’s an Emmy Award-winning, Academy Award-nominated Director, Cinematographer, Writer, and Producer, who with Susan Todd founded Archipelago Films, Inc. Their 2018 documentary Backyard Wilderness won every award it could. What’s shocking though is the courage required to make a documentary.

Let’s start with Andrew on one of his first outings.

The temperature was 110 degrees, so sweat was pouring inside the hazmat suit. Goggles fogged and breathing through a respirator, “I felt that I was walking into the belly of the beast,” he recalls. “Literally walking into the heart of the earth. You looked at what you thought was the wall, but it wasn’t the wall; it was solid bats…. You wear boots that go up to your shin. If you do get stuck, what’s left will be a skeleton, beautifully cleaned by the flesh-eating dermestid beetles,” he said, and chuckled. Predicaments that would terrify a civilian set Andrew Young to chuckling.

Snakes – which can imbed in the wall of the cave –are among the predators that dine on any bat foolish enough to think himself/herself safe after a night of hunting and now so close to home and sleep.

It was the majesty of nature, not the risks, that drew Andrew Young and Susan Todd to the profession in which they have succeeded magnificently. Andrew’s father, Robert M. Young, was a legendary film maker, so there’s a tradition to grow into.

Pictured with this article is a beaming Lowland gorilla flanked by Andrew and Susan.

Susan explained that cute baby gorillas harvested – mostly by the pet trade – are given up when they get too big to snuggle. The Congo Center they are pictured at works to re-habituate them to the wild.

The Lowland Gorilla to Susan’s left looked big enough for JV football. Susan says she “was never frightened. He followed us around. He wasn’t all that big,” she said, ignoring the enormous strength gorillas have whatever size they come in.

“Looks big to me,” I said.

“Little for a gorilla is still big,” Andrew explained. Susan admitted that she was at first put off by the Silverbacks. Instead of a simple “Hello there,” or ‘Hot enough for you?” a Silverback will make a noise that sounds as if you crossed a diesel engine with a pitbull and then broke the dog’s leg.

“We were told to respond, in a similar vein, but at a slightly lower register,” Andrew said demonstrating a gutteral ahhem, ahhem, ahhem ahhem.

This was simple civility Andrew was told though he couldn’t entirely shake the suspicion that what the patriarch meant to say was “I’m about to tear you to shreds,” which a 600-pound gorilla could easily do and on a whim.

“The biggest trouble we had with the gorillas was the babies, because they would steal the lenses out of our bags,” Susan explained.

“And how much were those lenses worth?” I asked.

“I don’t know,” she said. “Five, maybe 10,00 dollars.”

The film makers were instructed to act as if they didn’t mind at all, “because if they sense you care,” Andrew said, “it was a win. They’d take the lens and climb a tree.”

“What you had to do,” Susan said, “was just to wait them out. Wait until they got bored.”

Andrew will acknowledge that he was uneasy filming buffalo in rutt. The cows were curious about the man with the camera,
the bulls were curious about the cows.
The bulls are big. With terrible eyesight.

Brown Bear Encounter

It was filming Bears in Southwestern Alaska near Admiralty Island that he had a session that still turns my own bowels to water.

Glowering skies and persistent rain were ruining the video of the annual salmon massacre. Noticing an Alaskan Brown Bear who favored a particular pool and hoping for better lighting below the surface, Andrew dove into the water to arrange a camera trap.

He was maneuvering equipment in extremely cold water, when his assistant called out in alarm: The bear was coming back. “We had no place to go,” Andrew told me, “So we just kinda flattened ourselves out on the shore. We lay very still.”

Blissfully uninterested in his 15 minutes of fame, the gigantic omnivore ambled past the supine documentary makers and went fishing. Larger than their more notorious relative the Grizzlies (Ursus arctos horribilis), an Alaska Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) comes with what Wikipedia calls “well developed dentition and claws.”

“I could hear him breathing,” Andrew recalls. Peering out of one almost closed eye, he saw the giant splash about for what might have seemed an hour but was probably 15 minutes.

Bear gone, Andrew was in the pool and trying to finish the job when his assistant gave the alarm a second time.

Back on shore and trying to appear as dead as one of Mathew Brady’s civil war soldiers, Andrew could “hear the bear breathing. I could see his head,” Andrew told me, holding his hands three feet apart to give an indication of one of the largest skulls of any land-based mammal.

Bored, or sated, the bear headed off a second time. Into the water went Andrew – his fingers stiff with cold – and managed to finish the camera set up.

Once the stage was set, the bear was gone, apparently done with the pool. Andrew built a stand in a tree. There he sat for days. Cold, frustrated and a feast for mosquitos, that’s where he stayed, his boredom only slightly ameliorated by the observation that the mother bear who settled with three cubs at the bottom of his tree showed little interest in the frustrated herbivore above.

Finally, though, the bear came back. “The shot was terrific,” Andrew recalls. First seen fishing, the picturesque walk-in spotted the camera. There is video of the Alaskan Brown Bear reaching out for the lens with one gigantic claw.

It was almost certainly Andrew’s courage that kept him alive. Surprised by a hungry Brown Bear, your correspondent would have raced screaming away, quite possibly raising an idle question in the mind of the giant omnivore: “Nothing but fish all week. Maybe today I’ll try a something different. Something that tastes like chicken.” Though an Alaskan Brown bear weighs more than 1,000 pounds, he can go 35 miles an hour, which is much faster than I can go, and this despite a lifetime of training.

Danger and discomfort can team up to make the job harder. The dry side of Madagascar was scorchingly hot. Hot and dry, Susan and Andrew doused themselves in the relative comfort of a large, muddy pool. The luxury of this makeshift jacuzzi was only slightly marred by an enormous bug, a two-inch long boatman, who liked to skate the surface.

“Did he bite or sting?” I asked.

“I don’t know,” Susan said. “I don’t think so.”

They’d brought a portable pharmacopia, but Andrew still got so sick that Susan needed to help him back to their rat-infested shelter for several days of recuperation.

“People see the movies and they think we had an exotic vacation,” Susan says. Vacation it was not, though both consider it an honor to have been so close to nature however red in tooth and claw. Right before the interview, Andrew had gone to Mexico to photograph the Monarch butterflies.

Home Sweet Home

If life is having to go a long way out of the way to come back a short distance correctly, Archipelago Films exactly enacts that truth. After photographing exotic animals in exotic places, Susan and Andrew were drawn to their own back yard.

Parents who had grown up playing outside, they were alarmed with the devices that seem to have kept so many younger people indoors, fascinated by imaginary, addictive, and highly manipulative worlds on their private screens. “We thought local animals could be ambassadors to the wild,” Andrew said.

When a beaver family used the stern of a rowboat flipped and pulled up on the shore near their house, Andrew inserted cameras, and his audience got a chance to observe an apartment that everybody else – beavers included – had to dive underwater to visit. There were frogs inside and even a snake. My own son Andrew helped with some of the manual labor, and I remember him telling me that many wild animals share their houses – and not just at dinner parties.

The most spectacular scene in the movie which changed its name from Pondominium to Backyard Wilderness, filmed a clutch of wood ducks nesting in a knot hole.

Which brings me to another quality exhibited by the film team but not necessarily noticed by the audience. Susan and Andrew are brave, but they are also imaginative. And – above all – persistent.

Say you suspect wood ducks have nested high in a tree near your house? Would you wonder how to get a camera up there, and – without disturbing the ducks – take video of the eggs hatching?

“What if,” is a phrase Andrew likes to use. Sometimes the projects fail, but when they succeed, the resulting footage is astonishing. I’ve been in movies audiences ensorcelled by a private world – a biosphere right outside their windows. Racoons of course and squirrels, mice in the walls but also coy wolves and white-tailed deer.

We held our breath when the fledgling wood ducks – not yet equipped to fly – jumped like so many Icaruses out of their nest and fell awkwardly down into the world.

My favorite scene was of a beaver who – having spotted the infrared from a camera in the family living room – picked up a clot of mud and leaves and blocked half the lenses. When he picked up another clot of mud and leaves, the screen went black.

Backyard Wilderness was shot in 2D. Two to three million people have already seen it in 3D, and it will soon be released in 4D. Netflix plans to air it on August 15.

Projects in the wings, include a movie about the lowland gorillas in Rwanda where a profitable tourist trade has led to the preservation of natural habitat. “A good news story,” Andrew said.

Next up, and clearly central is a project titled Hardwired, which shows that the great outdoors is not an aesthetic to be enjoyed when the real work of the world is done.

This is a truth we must feel in our bones, since visits to the Rockefeller State Park Preserve reached an unprecedented 600,000 during Covid.

Writing in the Preserve Observer, Susan Todd makes the case that preserving nature is necessary if we intend to survive.

“There is nothing better for the human soul than to recognize that there is something bigger and mightier than us,” says writer and theologian Dr. Belden, she wrote. “But while people have long intuited that nature is good for us, only recently have scientists begun to demonstrate its health benefits empirically.” The Japanese speak of the need for vitamin N, by which they mean exposure to nature.

“Trees are definitely cheaper than health care,” Andrew told me, citing a study in Toronto that found that 10 more trees on a city block improved health outcomes for residents comparable to a $10,000 increase in annual salary, or an increase in lifespan of seven years.”

Parents of 11th graders eager to pay somebody else to write the college essay may also be interested to learn that students in a wilderness setting get grades 50 percent higher on intelligence tests.

“We are all at our best in nature,” Andrew said.

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: Archipelago Films, Documentaries, Documentary Makers, Pleasantville, Susan Todd and Andrew Young

Hot Yoga… Hotter Than Ever at the New ‘Sweat New York’ in Pleasantville!

February 21, 2024 by Gracie Eisenberg

Interested in trying hot yoga? Then you should visit Sweat New York, a newly opened hot yoga facility in Pleasantville. Even though Sweat New York has only been open since August, they already have a quickly growing community that encourages people at all levels to join.

When you walk into the studio’s space, a warm and calming aura and lit candles throughout the room create a sense of relaxation. After you take off your footwear and socks, you are given a towel and then head into the main room to start the session. Anyone feeling like they need a break during the session can step out of the room and once ready, they can come back and rejoin the class without judgment. When the class is over, you are left with a huge sense of accomplishment and feel invigorated, say owners Merrill Hollander and Jonathan Harris. We wanted to learn more so Merrill answered the following questions:

What are the health benefits of Hot Yoga?

Hot yoga has countless benefits. So many studies have shown that yoga decreases stress and depressive symptoms. It also promotes heart health – and so much more. A typical class will be guided by our expertly trained instructors; their passion for what they do is apparent. The classes not only provide a relaxing environment but also offer an excellent workout. The increased heat provided during the class is also a great way to lose water weight safely and healthfully.

What are the cost and options for joining?

There are many different levels of commitment at Sweat. For those who have the time and cannot live without hot yoga, Sweat New York offers memberships that cost $295 per month in exchange for unlimited yoga classes. Many different class package options include our sKulpt classed led by Karen Mitchell, a former Rockette and Radio City Choreographer! Karen’s classes offer a unique experience that are different from our set Vinyasa Yoga sequence. Her classes are challenging and inspiring. All of our classes are geared to all levels of fitness and experience.

Merrill Hollander and Jonathan Harris with Wendy

What led to you opening up Sweat in Pleasantville?

Jonathan has been a hot yoga loyalist for 10+ years and when we bought a home in Pleasantville, he felt there was an opportunity to bring his experiences from Arizona to our community. He visited many other studios but always missed the set sequence he had become accustomed to in his hometown of Phoenix – he missed the culture, the results, and the benefits of the heat.

Will you be offering shorter classes for hot yoga beginners?

We have an intro class that allows our clients to get to know our sequence in a less heated environment; however, a set sequence limits the opportunity for shortening the length of the class. There are so many benefits to SET sequencing – clarity, confidence development, moving meditation, measuring your progress, and structure to name a few. We respect and appreciate the 60 minutes our clients dedicate to us and their workouts: We want to always deliver what they need, know, and expect.

What is your favorite part of owning and operating Sweat?

Meeting new clients, seeing the most dedicated customers daily, and receiving feedback. Good or bad, we welcome what our clients want to share with us. We built the studio for the community, and we want to always grow and improve. Also, providing a space for our amazing instructors to do what they love, we always knew that building this studio would mean nothing without the best instructors; they are all so passionate and experienced – we LOVE watching them do their thing.

Are you offering any classes for teenagers?

Yes! We recently hosted a group of 7th graders from Pleasantville Middle School, it was a two-week program and the girls LOVED it. Some of the Pleasantville Football players have attended a few classes as well – it is a perfect balance to the strenuous weight lifting and cardio programs they partake in throughout the season. Our classes are intended to be inclusive of all levels and ages.

For more in-depth information about Sweat, and to book a class, please visit Sweat’s website at sweatnewyork.com.

Filed Under: Health and Wellness with our Sponsors Tagged With: Hot Yoga, Pleasantville, Sweat, Sweat New York, Vinyasa Yoga

This Kid is on Fire… Marco Lamberti!

February 21, 2024 by Christine Pasqueralle

Marco Lamberti
Photo by Donna Mueller

If you like live music and classic rock – especially the Rolling Stones – you must check out an upcoming show of the band Crossfire Hurricane. This local group plays with a fiery passion (no pun intended) and really gets the audience going. Oh, and did I mention its drummer Marco Lamberti is only ten years old?

I recently had the chance to speak with Marco and his dad Mike about how the band came to be, musical influences and what the future holds for the band and this rock star-in-training.

Mike Lamberti had been playing keyboards in the band Whoz Ya Daddy for some time now and one day during the 2022 holidays, Whoz Ya Daddy’s lead vocalist Chuck St. Troy came to their house to jam with Marco, who had just received a Ludwig drum kit for Christmas. Chuck was so impressed with Marco’s skill, jamming to songs by the Beatles, Stones and The Who, that he suggested playing a gig.

With Mike on guitar, and adding Matt Rocchio on bass guitar and Rick Agosta on guitar, the band headed to an open mic night at Pete’s Saloon in Elmsford. The audience loved them, and Crossfire Hurricane was born as a Rolling Stones tribute act. The band describes itself as a “high energy performance tribute band”, performing the music of The Rolling Stones from the 60s to the current period.

Since then, the band, along with Marco’s talents, have really taken off. Crossfire Hurricane has played gigs all across Westchester and the surrounding area at venues including Pete’s Saloon, Carmine’s Deli (Elmsford) and Lucy’s (Pleasantville). Some of his favorite songs to perform live are Jumpin’ Jack Flash and Gimmie Shelter and asked who were his dream musicians to jam with, the answer is Pete Townshend, John Lennon or Keith Richards.

Father/Son Bond as Fellow Musicians

When asked what it was like being able to play with his young son, Mike replies,”Playing in a band with my son Marco has been a wonderful experience and I cherish every moment of it. As time goes by, I am truly amazed by his progress as a musician and his maturity for such a young person. All the band members look forward to playing with him and feel this project is something very special.”

As for working with his dad, Marco shared many of the same sentiments. “Performing with my dad is a lot of fun. He and I went to see the Rolling Stones when I was five years old which was an amazing experience. My dad has been a musician for many years and is always willing to help me.” It’s the mutual respect and shared passion of music that has become an amazing bonding experience for the father-son duo.

Marco has been interested in making music for a while now, despite his young age. “As far as I can remember – I loved drumming. I used to go to my dad’s gigs and watch his band perform. Every Christmas I would ask for a toy drum set which would be destroyed by the end of the year after hours of hitting it.”

When he was gifted his Ludwig kit in 2022, Marco’s playing became more serious and his talent could really be developed. It was at this time that he knew he wanted to perform just like his dad. “After complaining to my father that he gigged and I didn’t, Chuck came to our house one evening to jam. My dad played guitar, Chuck sang and played Sax and me, on drums. He was amazed how many classic rock songs I knew and could play on drums.” Both father and son share a love of classic rock, some of their musical influences being the Beatles, The Who, and of course the Rolling Stones.

Music is in Marco’s blood, as Mike has also been playing guitar and keyboards for many years. His own musical journey helped to solidify Marco’s as well. Mike says, “One evening I decided not to perform a gig on Long Island and headed down to the Thirsty Turtle in White Plains to hang out. There was a band on stage which announced their keyboard player was leaving.

A ‘Life-Altering Moment’

The Lamberti Family

After the show, I approached the drummer (Mike DeBartolo) and asked if I could audition. I landed the spot as the keyboardist and spent many years with the band. It was one of the most life-altering decisions I ever made. I joined the band and met my wife Carla shortly afterwards, got married and had kids. Marco, and my daughters would attend the summer concerts and from a young age they loved hearing music. Marco, from day one, was mesmerized by Mike DeBartolo and in many ways contributed to his love of drumming.”

It’s a real treasure for father and son to perform together while helping to bring the joy of music to their audiences. As Marco says, “When the audience claps and gets excited about the music there is nothing better than that.” But as a current fifth grade student, there are other things that sometimes take precedent over performing. “My parents have stressed the importance of school and the shows are always scheduled on the weekend. I also enjoy playing soccer, baseball and hanging with my friends.”

As for the future of Crossfire Hurricane, it certainly seems like a bright one. The band has lots of gigs booked for Spring 2024 and beyond (more info can be found at crossfirehurricanestonestribute.com).

When asked where they see the band in years to come, the answer is simple, “Our goal is to be the number one Rolling Stones Tribute Band on the East Coast.”

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: Crossfire Hurricane, Drummer, Marco Lamberti, Pleasantville, Rolling Stones

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