Artist Michael D'Antuono Depicts Senate Corrupted By The Gun Lobby
by BWW News Desk
- Apr 24, 2013
Provocative activist artist Michael D'Antuono is once again painting legislators in an unflattering light. Inspired by the failed Gun control bill, the artist released his latest painting, 'Blood Money.' In a pose reminiscent of Michaelangelo's Creation, D'Antuono's piece portrays what one would assume is the bloodied hand of the gun lobby handing a bloodstained check to a senator. The date on the check appears to be the day the bill was killed and the memo line reads 'for killing gun control bill.'
'The Road to Ruin' to Run Sept, 18th- Oct. 1st
by Jordan Westfall
- Sep 17, 2008
New York Musical Theater Festival will present the World Premiere of THE ROAD TO RUIN. This new musical comedy is based on the 1928 silent movie of the same name, a cult favorite on par with Reefer Madness and Cocaine Fiends. With book, music and lyrics by William Zeffiro, the production is directed by Mary Catherine Burke with choreography by Sea Sullivan and music direction by David Cladwell. Performances begin September 18 at The 45th Street Theater.
TV: NYMF presents - The Road To Ruin Part II
by Craig Brockman
- Sep 15, 2008
Is America going to hell in a basket? Find out in THE ROAD TO RUIN (The 1928 Exploitation Musical), where sex delinquents, neglectful parents, blackmailing- nymphomaniacs, bottled water and corporate Christians conspire to bring down Little Sally Canfield, 'The Nicest Girl at Central High.'
30 Days of NYMF: On The Road to Ruin
by Faetra Petillo
- Sep 12, 2008
Every time I see that I have written the principle elements for R2R (as we call it around campus) I feel a teensy bit guilty because even though I did, in fact, write all three.
TV: NYMF presents - The Road To Ruin
by Craig Brockman
- Sep 2, 2008
Is America going to hell in a basket? Find out in THE ROAD TO RUIN (The 1928 Exploitation Musical), where sex delinquents, neglectful parents, blackmailing- nymphomaniacs, bottled water and corporate Christians conspire to bring down Little Sally Canfield, 'The Nicest Girl at Central High.'
