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We found 171 results for “Johanna Grant (Press)”

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Article | By Andrew Gans | September 17, 2007
One Night in Hollywood: Chess Benefit Presented Sept. 17
A starry concert of the musical Chess — which spawned the pop hit "One Night in Bangkok" — will be presented Sept. 17 at Los Angeles' Ford Amphitheatre as a benefit for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.
Article | By Andrew Gans | August 27, 2007
Taylor Replaces Kunze in Chess Benefit Concert; Ensemble and Choir Announced
Eric Kunze, who had been scheduled to play the American in the upcoming Chess benefit concert at Los Angeles' Ford Amphitheatre, has withdrawn due to a scheduling conflict.
Article | By Harry Haun | November 7, 2005
PLAYBILL ON OPENING NIGHT: Sweeney Todd: Streamlining Sondheim
Hal Prince's mighty landmark production of Hugh Wheeler and Stephen Sondheim's Sweeney Todd in 1979 ended not with a bang but with a violent door-slam that has reverberated in the collective consciousness of musical-theatre buffs ever since. And on Nov. 3—when Ol' Sweeney, in his third Broadway coming, set up his butchering barber shop at the Eugene O'Neill—it did much to rid the theatre of its recent Good Vibrations.
Article | By Harry Haun | November 7, 2005
PLAYBILL ON OPENING NIGHT: Sweeney Todd: Streamlining Sondheim
Hal Prince's mighty landmark production of Hugh Wheeler and Stephen Sondheim's Sweeney Todd in 1979 ended not with a bang but with a violent door-slam that has reverberated in the collective consciousness of musical-theatre buffs ever since.
Article | By Harry Haun | November 4, 2005
PLAYBILL ON OPENING NIGHT: Sweeney Todd: Streamlining Sondheim
Hal Prince's mighty landmark production of Hugh Wheeler and Stephen Sondheim's Sweeney Todd in 1979 ended not with a bang but with a violent door-slam that has reverberated in the collective consciousness of musical-theatre buffs ever since. And on Nov. 3—when Ol' Sweeney, in his third Broadway coming, set up his butchering barber shop at the Eugene O'Neill—it did much to rid the theatre of its recent Good Vibrations.
Article | By Andrew Gans | September 19, 2003
DIVA TALK: A Chess Preview With Julia Murney Plus News of Buckley, Peters, Pitre and More
Belting fans first took notice of the steely voiced Julia Murney when she starred in the Manhattan Theatre Club's mounting of The Wild Party.
Article | By Andrew Gans | September 19, 2003
DIVA TALK: A Chess Preview With Julia Murney Plus News of Buckley, Peters, Pitre and More
Belting fans first took notice of the steely voiced Julia Murney when she starred in the Manhattan Theatre Club's mounting of The Wild Party.
Article | By Steven Suskin | November 4, 2001
ON THE RECORD: Through the Years with Youmans and Wodehouse
THROUGH THE YEARS ps classics ps103
Vincent Youmans is one of the most intriguing, forgotten composers of the Broadway musical. Jerome Kern famously brought "American" sounding music to musical theatre during World War One. But Kern, who was born in 1885, was already "old." Two young New Yorkers — born a day apart, in September 1898 — burst onto the scene in the early 1920s with "modern" rhythms and colors that created a new sound on Broadway. George Gershwin appeared first, although Youmans was far more successful as a theatre composer until 1927. The 1923 Youmans-Hammerstein musical Wildflower ran longer than any Gershwin musical, while Youmans's multi-company hits No, No, Nanette (1925) and Hit the Deck (1927) appear to have been bigger moneymakers than any Gershwin shows. (Of course, George wrote Rhapsody in Blue in 1924. . . .)
Article | By Steven Suskin | November 4, 2001
ON THE RECORD: Through the Years with Youmans and Wodehouse
THROUGH THE YEARS ps classics ps103
Vincent Youmans is one of the most intriguing, forgotten composers of the Broadway musical. Jerome Kern famously brought "American" sounding music to musical theatre during World War One. But Kern, who was born in 1885, was already "old." Two young New Yorkers — born a day apart, in September 1898 — burst onto the scene in the early 1920s with "modern" rhythms and colors that created a new sound on Broadway. George Gershwin appeared first, although Youmans was far more successful as a theatre composer until 1927. The 1923 Youmans-Hammerstein musical Wildflower ran longer than any Gershwin musical, while Youmans's multi-company hits No, No, Nanette (1925) and Hit the Deck (1927) appear to have been bigger moneymakers than any Gershwin shows. (Of course, George wrote Rhapsody in Blue in 1924. . . .)
Article | By Adam Hetrick, Ernio Hernandez | February 28, 2008
Burton's "Sweeney Todd" to Be Released On DVD April 1
Tim Burton's screen adaptation of the Stephen Sondheim musical thriller Sweeney Todd will be available on DVD from Paramount Home Entertainment April 1.
Article | By Mark Shenton | December 8, 2014
West End's The Play That Goes Wrong Recoups in 12 Weeks; Sets Sights on New York Next
The Play That Goes Wrong, a play featuring a cast of unknown actors that began its life on the London fringe in Dec. 2012 at Islington's Old Red Lion before transferring to the West End's Duchess Theatre in September, has recouped its full capitalisation of £250,000 in just 12 weeks and is now turning a weekly profit.
Article | By Andrew Gans | February 14, 2021
46 Broadway Actors Share Their Most Romantic Stage Roles
Lea Salonga, Norm Lewis, Betty Buckley, André De Shields, Chita Rivera, Kelli O'Hara, Shereen Pimentel, and more recall their most memorable love-filled theatre outings.
Article | By Andrew Gans | February 22, 2015
Revival of You Can't Take It With You Ends Broadway Run Today
The critically acclaimed revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's You Can’t Take It With You plays its final performance Feb. 22 at 3 PM at the Longacre Theatre. Upon closing, the production will have played 208 performances.
Article | By Andrew Gans | February 17, 2015
Acclaimed Revival of You Can't Take It With You Ends Broadway Run This Week
The critically acclaimed revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's You Can’t Take It With You will play its final performance Feb. 22 at 3 PM. Upon closing, the production will have played 208 performances.
Article | By Matthew Blank | January 13, 2015
PHOTO CALL: Meet the New Sycamores! A First Look at Anna Chlumsky and Richard Thomas in Broadway's You Can't Take It With You
The critically acclaimed revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's You Can’t Take It With You welcomed Emmy Award-nominated TV and film star Anna Chlumsky (“Veep," "My Girl") and Emmy Award-winning screen and stage star Richard Thomas (“The Waltons," “The Americans," Race) to the cast Jan. 6.
Article | By Andrew Gans | January 6, 2015
Anna Chlumsky and Richard Thomas Join Cast of Broadway's You Can't Take It With You Tonight
The critically acclaimed revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's You Can’t Take It With You welcomes Emmy Award-nominated TV and film star Anna Chlumsky (“Veep," "My Girl") and Emmy Award-winning screen and stage star Richard Thomas (“The Waltons," “The Americans," Race) to the cast Jan. 6.
Article | December 2, 2014
Anna Chlumsky Will Make Broadway Debut in You Can't Take It With You; Richard Thomas to Also Join Cast
Producers of the critically acclaimed revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's You Can’t Take It With You have announced that Emmy Award-nominated TV and film star Anna Chlumsky (“Veep," "My Girl") and Emmy Award-winning screen and stage star Richard Thomas (“The Waltons," “The Americans," Race) will join the cast of the production in January 2015.
Article | October 29, 2014
You Can't Take It With You, Starring James Earl Jones and Elizabeth Ashley, Extends Broadway Run
The Broadway revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy You Can't Take It With You, which officially opened Sept. 28 following previews that began previews Aug. 26, has extended its run at the Longacre Theatre.
Article | September 29, 2014
PHOTO CALL: You Can't Take It With You, Starring James Earl Jones and Elizabeth Ashley, Opens on Broadway; Red Carpet Arrivals, Curtain Call and Cast Party
The Broadway revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy You Can't Take It With You, starring Tony Award-winning theatre veteran James Earl Jones, officially opened Sept. 28 at 8 PM following previews that began previews Aug. 26 at the Longacre Theatre.
Article | September 28, 2014
The Verdict: Critics Review You Can't Take It With You, Starring James Earl Jones and Elizabeth Ashley, on Broadway
The Broadway revival of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy You Can't Take It With You, starring Tony Award-winning theatre veteran James Earl Jones, officially opened Sept. 28 at 6:30 PM following previews that began Aug. 26 at the Longacre Theatre.

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