Entertainment & Arts
John Guare’s “Muzeeka” at the Attic Theatre in Hollywood wears the patina of its age.
Nov. 21, 1992
Culture Monster Blog
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Jan. 18, 2009
April 26, 2011
Sept. 30, 2010
Seeking to understand a national tragedy, playwright John Guare turned to America’s past.
May 12, 2002
The key to John Guare’s “Six Degrees of Separation,” which launches the Center Theatre Group/Ahmanson Theatre 1992-93 season at the Doolittle in Hollywood, lies in that spinning Kandinsky painting that hovers over Tony Walton’s stark set: a deep maroon disk, topped by two couches and the outline of gilt doorways.
Oct. 16, 1992
Oct. 21, 1992
In a front corner table of Mortimer’s on Lexington Avenue, playwright John Guare (silver haired, bow-tied, eyes twinkling with mischief) and actress Stockard Channing (blond-streaked and engagingly caustic in tortoise shell sunglasses) playfully jab at one another over baked apples and crab cakes.
Dec. 31, 1993
Movies
‘Six Degrees’ Comes Together: John Guare’s play “Six Degrees of Separation” is coming to the big screen.
Nov. 9, 1992
Theater: John Guare, whose most famous play is showing at SCR, quietly helped reshape the contemporary scene.
Nov. 2, 1996