Who knew that "airbags" was slang for older flight attendants? Rebecca Sandell pays tribute to a hard-bitten, retiring steward named Anderson (Shelli Place), who is leaving the high-life in which she gets to play sheriff and shrink while serving beverages. The show sets up a generational divide as Anderson breaks in millennial Celeste (Jamila Joiner), a specialist in backhanded compliments, as her replacement. The plot is not all that original, but it has humor and some neat acting as the two generations butt up against each other and eventually find common ground. (5:30 p.m. Thu., 4 p.m. Fri., 5:30 p.m. Sun., Rarig Center Arena, 330 21st Av. S., Mpls.)
ROHAN PRESTON
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
Nation
Jerry Seinfeld's commitment to the bit
Jerry Seinfeld has been responsible for more movies than you think.
Variety
Sound Advice: Turn up the fun with party speaker
Powerful Bluetooth unit also handles karaoke and instruments.
Nation
Jerry Seinfeld's commitment to the bit
Jerry Seinfeld has been responsible for more movies than you think.
Nation
Chasing 'Twisters' and collaborating with 'tornado fanatic' Steven Spielberg
Growing up in the Midwest, filmmaker Lee Isaac Chung developed both a healthy fear of tornadoes and a reverence for Jan de Bont's 1996 disaster film ''Twister.'' He saw the movie in the theater with his family when he was a teenager.
Music
Icehouse owner hopes to avoid eviction as music scene rallies around Eat Street venue
"It'd be a shame to lose it," one musician said as the Minneapolis supper club faces a lawsuit over unpaid rent.