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We found 1,105 results for “Profusion Productions ()”

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Article | By Judy Samelson | January 16, 2010
SHELF LIFE: Show Tunes, Elaine Paige, American Plays and More

This month's book selection features Elaine Paige in her own words, a celebration of the show tune, a study of the business of producing plays and the annual edition of Theatre World.
Article | By Judy Samelson | January 16, 2010
SHELF LIFE: Show Tunes, Elaine Paige, American Plays and More

This month's book selection features Elaine Paige in her own words, a celebration of the show tune, a study of the business of producing plays and the annual edition of Theatre World.
Article | By John Nathan | January 16, 2008
London's National Theatre Announces Jeremy Irons Debut and New Hare Play
The National Theatre has announced more details of its season for 2008 and beyond. Among the eye-catching highlights are Jeremy Irons making his NT debut and a new play by David Hare, which is scheduled to open in 2009.
Article | By Robert Simonson | March 30, 2001
PBOL'S THEATRE WEEK IN REVIEW, March 24-30: Pinter Profusion
For the remainder of the year 2001, New York City will be flooded by the work of British dramatist Harold Pinter, in an artistic assault not seen here since David Hare opened three plays in one season in 1998-99. What is perhaps the playwright's most famous drama, The Caretaker, will open this fall on Broadway. The production will be the same one which opened in the West End last fall, starring Michael Gambon. Whether the other two stars, Rupert Graves and Douglas Hodge, are coming along for the ride is unclear, but its probably a safe bet that Patrick Marber will repeat his directorial duties. Meanwhile, producer David Richenthal (Long Day's Journey Into Night, The Crucible) has dished another show onto his already very full plate. He is assembling a new mounting of Pinter's Old Times, possibly to be helmed by David Leveaux.
Article | March 30, 2001
PBOL'S THEATRE WEEK IN REVIEW, March 24-30: Pinter Profusion
For the remainder of the year 2001, New York City will be flooded by the work of British dramatist Harold Pinter, in an artistic assault not seen here since David Hare opened three plays in one season in 1998-99. What is perhaps the playwright's most famous drama, The Caretaker, will open this fall on Broadway. The production will be the same one which opened in the West End last fall, starring Michael Gambon. Whether the other two stars, Rupert Graves and Douglas Hodge, are coming along for the ride is unclear, but its probably a safe bet that Patrick Marber will repeat his directorial duties. Meanwhile, producer David Richenthal (Long Day's Journey Into Night, The Crucible) has dished another show onto his already very full plate. He is assembling a new mounting of Pinter's Old Times, possibly to be helmed by David Leveaux.
Article | May 3, 1998
Ken Mandelbaum's MUSICALS ON DISC: Bacharach & European Musical Sampler
THE BURT BACHARACH ALBUM (Varese Sarabande)
The current Burt Bacharach renaissance has included New York and Los Angeles concert versions of Promises, Promises, the films Austin Powers and My Best Friend's Wedding, a couple of TV specials, the revue What The World Needs Now that tanked in San Diego instead of moving on to New York, and the new Varese Sarabande release The Burt Bacharach Album.
Article | May 3, 1998
Ken Mandelbaum's MUSICALS ON DISC: Bacharach & European Musical Sampler
THE BURT BACHARACH ALBUM (Varese Sarabande)
The current Burt Bacharach renaissance has included New York and Los Angeles concert versions of Promises, Promises, the films Austin Powers and My Best Friend's Wedding, a couple of TV specials, the revue What The World Needs Now that tanked in San Diego instead of moving on to New York, and the new Varese Sarabande release The Burt Bacharach Album.
Article | By Matthew Blank | December 16, 2014
CUE & A: International Stage and Screen Star John R. Waters on His Musical Influences, Dream Job and Soccer Obsession
John R. Waters, who stars in Lennon: Through a Glass Onion, fills out Playbill.com's questionnaire of random facts, backstage trivia and pop-culture tidbits.
Article | By Albert Imperato | May 27, 2011
A Chat With Soprano Meagan Miller
From July 29-August 7, Bard SummerScape presents the first fully-staged New York production of Strauss' Die Liebe der Danae. Soprano Meagan Miller stars in the opera. In this conversation, Miller discusses her career and upcoming projects.
Article | June 7, 2002
They'll Take Manhattan
Although the face of New York City changed dramatically on September 11, and the spirit of New York is still recovering, on Broadway stages the city is vibrantly healthy. It gleams with both purity and sin, from Park Avenue digs to nightclubs, from a bustling restaurant to a Broadway musical or two.
Article | November 18, 1999
What's New Buenos Aires? Busy Theatres, Angry Actors and Steak Steak Steak!
The jokes started as soon as I told people I was going to Buenos Aires for a week of theatregoing. "Say hello to Dr. Mengele," "Try not to disappear" and chants of "Evita, Evita" were among the charming bon voyage sentiments offered by my good and faithful friends. In truth, although I hoped for a delightful week of culture and conviviality, my ignorance of South America and vague knowledge of Argentina's ridiculously turbulent political history left me as fretful about encountering ex-Nazis, corrupt officials and Eva Peron fanatics as I was excited about visiting a city many have compared, favorably, to Paris and Manhattan.
Article | December 3, 1996
Playbill Critics Circle: Review Triumph of Love
Marivaux's barbed 17th century comedy, The Triumph of Love has been adapted as a musical, Triumph of Love, at Center Stage in Baltimore.
Article | By Robert Viagas | June 1, 2016
Detroit Drama Teacher Wins 2016 Excellence in Theatre Education Award from Tonys
Marilyn McCormick teaches drama at Cass Technical High School in Detroit.
Article | By Michael Gioia | June 6, 2011
"Parade's End" Miniseries, With Script by Tom Stoppard, to Star Rebecca Hall and Benedict Cumberbatch
Tom Stoppard's upcoming HBO-BBC miniseries "Parade's End," drawing on the novels of Ford Madox Ford, will star West End actors Rebecca Hall and Benedict Cumberbatch, according to published reports.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | January 29, 2008
Ontario's Shaw Fest Announces Deficit Following 2007 Season
The Shaw Festival, the spring-to-fall Ontario theatre festival that produces the works of George Bernard Shaw — and works from or about the era in which he lived — announced that its 2007 season resulted in a deficit of $927,000.
Article | By Logan Culwell-Block | October 17, 2022
Patti LuPone Has Reportedly Given Up Her Equity Card, Likely Ending Broadway Career
The three-time Tony winner shared the news on Twitter.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | March 2, 2011
Small-Cast Working, Singing of American Workers, Opens in Chicago; Is NYC Next?
The new adaptation of the 1978 Broadway musical Working, inspired by Studs Terkel's best-selling collection of oral histories about vocations, opens in Chicago March 2 following previews from Feb. 15 at the Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place. Two new songs by Tony Award winner Lin-Manuel Miranda (In the Heights) have been added to the score.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | February 15, 2011
Working, Revised by Stephen Schwartz, Sings a New Song in Chicago, Starting Feb. 15
A fresh adaptation of the 1978 Broadway musical Working, inspired by Studs Terkel's best-selling collection of oral histories about vocations, punches in at the Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place in Chicago starting Feb. 15.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | December 22, 2010
Director Gordon Greenberg Talks About New Revision of Musical Working, Bowing in Chicago in 2011
Tickets are now on sale for the new spring 2011 Chicago production of Working, a revised version of the late-1970s musical inspired by Studs Terkel's book of oral histories of Americans and their occupations. Gordon Greenberg (Pirates! and Off-Broadway's Jacques Brel) directs, and shared some thoughts about re-working the cult-hit title.
Article | September 24, 2001
Some Star Quality at The Apollo

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