Photo Flash: Rosie Perez, Robert Wilson, Tony Yazbeck and More at YoungArts 2016 Backyard Ball
by BWW News Desk
- Jan 13, 2016
On Saturday, January 9, 2016, the National YoungArts Foundation (YoungArts) kicked off its 35th anniversary with the organization's annual Backyard Ball performance and gala. Themed 'Celebrating 35 Years Through the Lens of the Future,' the evening honored director and actress Rosie Perez and director Robert Wilson with Arison Awards, and performer, Tony Award nominee, YoungArts Master Teacher and 1997 YoungArts Winner in Theater Tony Yazbeck with the Arison Alumni Award. Scroll down for photos from the event!
NYC Parks Offers Unconventional Holiday Spirit with 33rd Annual Wreath Intepretations Exhibit
by Nora Dominick
- Dec 4, 2015
Just in time for the holiday season, Wreath Interpretations celebrates its 33rd anniversary with more wreaths than ever before. A holiday custom at the Arsenal Gallery in Central Park, this show puts an imaginative spin on the traditional symbol that has roots in antiquity. The exhibition opens to the public on Friday, December 4, 2015 and remains on display through January 7, 2016. An opening ceremony will be held in the gallery on Thursday, December 3, 2015 from 6:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m.
NORTHERN SOUL Hits Theaters Today
by Movies News Desk
- Oct 2, 2015
Freestyle Releasing and Freestyle Digital Media (FDM) announced today that they have acquired US theatrical, VOD and DVD rights to the gritty and soul music-packed NORTHERN SOUL.
Sound Theatre & Pratidhwani to Present Tom Stoppard's INDIAN INK
by Tyler Peterson
- Aug 4, 2015
Sound Theatre Company contributes to the hot Northwest summer with the steamy, smart Seattle premiere of Indian Ink by Tom Stoppard. This passionate tale that explores art and colonialism, set on two continents and in two eras, is a co-production with South Asian cultural organization Pratidhwani, and is directed by Andrew McGinn.
MISS MARPLE Star Geraldine McEwan Has Died at 82
by Sally Henry Fuller
- Jan 31, 2015
Multitalented British actress and director, best known for portraying the Agatha Christie detective Miss Marple, Geraldine McEwan, has died at age 82. The BAFTA Award-winner's family says she died on January 30, due to complications from a stroke suffered in October.
The Road Company Presents GHOST THE MUSICAL at the Grand, Now thru 2/7
by BWW News Desk
- Jan 22, 2015
The Grand Theater and the Road Company are excited to present you with one of the biggest, most haunting musicals to date‹and the area premiere‹based on the much beloved 1991 classic romance, Ghost. The Road Company is proud to present Ghost: The Musical, running January 22 - February 7, 2015.
The Road Company to Present GHOST THE MUSICAL at the Grand, 1/22-2/7
by BWW News Desk
- Dec 4, 2014
The Grand Theater and the Road Company are excited to present you with one of the biggest, most haunting musicals to date‹and the area premiere‹based on the much beloved 1991 classic romance, Ghost. The Road Company is proud to present Ghost: The Musical, running January 22 - February 7, 2015.
NYC Parks Celebrates to Host 32nd Annual Wreath Interpretations Exhibit
by Tyler Peterson
- Dec 3, 2014
Just in time for the holiday season, Wreath Interpretations celebrates its 32nd anniversary with more wreaths than ever before. A holiday custom at the Arsenal Gallery in Central Park, this show puts an imaginative spin on the traditional symbol that has roots in antiquity. The exhibition opens to the public on Friday, December 5, 2014 and remains on display through January 7, 2015. An opening ceremony will be held in the gallery on Thursday, December 4, 2014 from 6:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m., with remarks from NYC Parks Commissioner Mitchell J. Silver, FAICP. Among the exhibitors are fine artists, designers, horticulturalists, and NYC Parks' former blacksmith.
BWW Reviews: Mustard Seed Theatre's Powerful Production of THE HUMAN TERRAIN
by Chris Gibson
- Sep 4, 2014
The Human Terrain System is a military initiative designed to utilize the research capabilities of individuals in areas where there are conflicts in order to forge a better understanding of the population of a region by gathering sociocultural information. For example, the intrepid protagonist of playwright Jennifer Blackmer's work, THE HUMAN TERRAIN, is a civilian anthropologist who's been shipped to Fallujah, Iraq (circa 2007-2008). It's her job to attempt to figure out, through intelligence data drawn from contacts, the issues that are driving the local people to commit acts of aggression directed at each other and the military presence that resides there. But, doing so requires her to gain the trust of individuals while also remaining loyal to her country. It's a fine line and a slippery slope to tread, and this powerful and effective production by Mustard Seed Theatre reveals the moral and ethical dilemmas faced by participants in this program.
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