New York Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
“Twelve Ophelias,” a free summer show outdoors at the McCarren Park Pool, is too fragmentary to be much more than a curiosity.
New York Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
Archaeologists in London have unearthed the remains of what is believed to be one of the earliest playhouses in the city and the first to present a Shakespeare play.
New York Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
Scavenger hunts, cinema, the game of Clue, video and Microsoft’s Zune media player converge in “Suspicious Package,” a distinctly 21st-century form of participatory theater.
The Independent (Free subscription) | 21 hours ago
The Edinburgh Fringe has long been synonymous with the weird and the wonderful, where something off-the-wall is as likely to be on the stage as on the street. Edinburgh in August is a place where the freaks come out, and are encouraged to do so; it is a cabaret, and all that loose and inclusive word entails.
New York Times (Free subscription) | yesterday
The award-winning Broadway play “August: Osage County” will become a movie, Playbill has reported.
New Theater Corps (Free subscription) | yesterday
MITF: Out of Control Do motivational speakers enourage their listeners to overcome their addictions, or simply empty their wallets? The women of Overindulgers Annonymous in Out of Control Review by Ilana Novick Like a guest who overstays their welcome, the motivational speaker Peter Quick was supposed to simply to give workshops, but instead stays long enough to disrupt the relationships
Arizona Republic (Free subscription) | yesterday
Join Arizona Broadway for an evening of laughter and singing and dancing nuns as the West Valley dinner theater presents Nunsense. The musical opens on Friday and runs through Sept. 21.
BuddyTV (Free subscription) | yesterday
Following two seasons working on Criminal Minds as criminal profiler Jason Gideon, Mandy Patinkin left the show in 2007 due to creative differences. Since then, he has graced the stage with his performances, opting to focus more on comedy and...
NYtheatre.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
As I was leaving the McGinn/Cazale Theatre, I couldn't help but think to myself "wow, Rajiv Joseph is one of the most refreshing new playwrights I've ever encountered." It's there that his incredibly funny and entirely satisfying new play Animals Out of Paper is running. Animals is the first play to be produced through Second Stage's partnership with the Time Warner Commissioning Program, and it seems...
PR-Inside.com Entertainment News (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
BEN STILLER, ROBERT DOWNEY JR. and JACK BLACK thrilled soldiers based at California’s Camp Pendleton on Sunday (03Aug08) by flying in by helicopter to screen their new war comedy TROPIC THUNDER. The star trio greeted military members and posed for pictures before the screening of the movie. Downey Jr. left with a special souvenir - one fan [...]
Screenhead (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
Tony-award wining British theater and film director John Crowley signed up to direct the drama The Dogs of Babel. Jamie Linden who scripted We are Marshall is set to adapt the bestselling novel, which tells the tale of a linguistics professor who returns home one day to find his wife dead in their backyard. To find [...]
Red Orbit (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
By FROM STAFF REPORTS DAY TRIPS NEW! Aug. 7 'Little Women' Travel to the Blue Ridge Dinner Theatre at Ferrum College to see the musical version of the classic novel. $39. Hosted by Roanoke County Parks, Recreation and Tourism. 772-7529, roanokecountyparks.com.
Arizona Republic (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
Whether you're mad about golf or mad about golfers, here's a chance to let loose: Broadway Palm Dinner Theatre's next interactive whodunit is set in a country club amidst clubs and chaos. Murder on the 19th Hole opens Aug. 8. with a bash at the Magnus Prime Golf Course.
NYtheatre.com (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
Nearly everyone has a birthplace they can return to—or not. An actual homecoming brings out childhood snapshots stored for such occasions as well as secrets or insecurities otherwise suppressed. The confluence of childhood memories and adult reality come together to form 90 minutes of agreeable theater in A. R. Gurney's Buffalo Gal , a new play set in the playwright's hometown.
NYtheatre.com (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
Occasionally, there arises a piece of art that somehow managed to fall through the cracks, to become tragically overlooked here, and left mounted only in out of town environs such as Chicago. Thank goodness that there is a community of artists that regularly manage to rescue such gems—like the wonderful group at Manhattan Theatre Source that has mounted the stellar New York premiere of All The Rage...
The last article published by a user on Theater :
verghjyug | 12/26/2007
Melinda Rose Dillon (born October 13, 1939 in Hope, Arkansas) is an American actress. Though best known for her supporting performances in films, Dillon got her start as an improvisational comedian and stage actress. Her first major role was as Honey in the original 1962 Broadway production of Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, for which she was nominated for a Best Supporting Actress
