Photo & Video: Meryl Streep Talks FLORENCE FOSTER JENKINS & More in 'TimesTalks'
by Oliver Oliveros
- Aug 14, 2016
Moderated by the New York Times' (NYT) chief classical music critic Anthony Tommasini, three-time Academy Award winner Meryl Streep, who plays the titular role of the tone-deaf operatic soprano Florence Foster Jenkins in the movie of the same name, recently talked about the connection between acting and music; her desire to work on an original theater piece on the Broadway stage, among other things, in 'TimesTalks.'
FLORENCE FOSTER JENKINS Character Card #3 Simon Helberg as Cosme McMoon
by Robert Diamond
- Aug 13, 2016
The third character in the unique trio at the heart of Florence Foster Jenkins is Cosme McMoon, Florence's high-anxiety accompanist. Simon Helberg was cast in the role in part because he is a rare double threat: a skilled comic actor who is also a talented pianist.
Updated Roundup - New York Times & More Review FLORENCE FOSTER JENKINS
by Caryn Robbins
- Aug 12, 2016
The new drama comedy FLORENCE FOSTER JENKINS hits theaters today, Friday August 12, 2016f from Paramount Pictures. Directed by Stephen Frears and written by Nicholas Martin, the film stars Meryl Streep, Hugh Grant, Simon Helberg, Rebecca Ferguson, and Nina Arianda.
Jermyn Street To Stage Revival of A.A. Milne's THE DOVER ROAD
by Marianka Swain
- Aug 10, 2016
In the 60th anniversary year of A.A Milne's death and the 90th anniversary of Winnie-the-Pooh's publication, Close Quarter Productions, in association with Jermyn Street Theatre, today announces a new production of Milne's play THE DOVER ROAD. Nichola McAuliffe directs Stefan Berdnarczyk, Tom Durant-Pritchard, Katrina Gibson, Georgia Maguire, Gareth McLeod, Patrick Ryecart and James Sheldon in the production opening at Jermyn Street Theatre, on Tuesday 6 September running until Saturday 1 October.
FLORENCE FOSTER JENKINS Character Card #1 Meryl Streep as Florence Foster Jenkins
by Robert Diamond
- Aug 9, 2016
In the annals of eccentric celebrities, Florence Foster Jenkins (Meryl Streep) stands apart. A wealthy socialite, she gained renown as a spectacularly jarring singer. Audiences in war-time Manhattan were thrilled to hear her excruciatingly off-the-mark yet entertaining warblings. She was so enthusiastically bad for a long time it seemed no one was willing to deny the strange joy of her performances.
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