Highlights
A collection of news and information related to Moss Hart published by this site and its partners.
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Theater review: âMerrily We Roll Alongâ at Actors Co-op
Culture MonsterTime has been kinder to âMerrily We Roll Alongâ than to its three disillusioned main characters, whose youthful idealism, creative aspirations and longtime friendship get not-so-merrily steamrollered during two pivotal decades of the last century.... -
Merry Christmas! Ralphie lands at 8 p.m. Friday on TBS
The TV Guy - Orlando SentinelThe best Christmas movies bring back the memories. And television will supply the fare for a long sentimental journey, if you're inclined.... -
Theater review: 'Just 45 Minutes From Broadway' at Edgemar Center for the Arts
Culture MonsterHenry Jaglom's new play feels awfully familiar. First there's its title, "Just 45 Minutes From Broadway," which all but sets you to whistling the George M. Cohan song containing that jaunty phrase. Then there's the story, about a free-spirited theater....... -
Theater review: 'Camelot' at Pasadena Playhouse
Culture MonsterPoor little rich âCamelot.â Ever since its 1960 Broadway debut, the show has had to soothe its bruised self-esteem: It is regularly roughed up by critics, but comforted by the salve of its colossal box-office receipts. Born in the shadow...... -
'Chicago' creators say Disney and Miramax broke contract to the tune of $12 million-plus
Culture MonsterThe misadventures of theater folk in Hollywood have been fodder for the stage at least since Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman sent "Once in a Lifetime" to Broadway in 1930. Now comes a doozy: John Kander, Fred Ebb and...... -
Theater review: 'Stage Door' at Open Fist Theatre
Culture MonsterOpen Fist, a company best known for staging edgy contemporary works, scored a surprise hit with last year's a pitch-perfect revival of Moss Hart's classic satire of Broadway foibles, "Light Up the Sky." Following up with "Stage Door," another historical..... -
'You Can't Take It With You,' so enjoy Everyman play now
Audiences during the Great Depression had their spirits lifted by "You Can't Take It With You," the wacky 1936 comedy by George S. Kaufmanand Moss Hart. The lively Everyman Theatre production seems likely to have the same uplifting effect for audiences...Tags: Entertainment
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Everyman Theatre opens season with a 'Raisin' d'exit
An area theater that does consistently fine work is beginning its last season in its current home. Everyman Theatre’s upcoming season is slated to be its final one on N. Charles Street, in the Station North arts and entertainment district. Work...Tags: George S. Kaufman, Station North, Lorraine Hansberry, Noel Coward, Howard Community College
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Book review: 'Alice Neel: The Art of Not Sitting Pretty' by Phoebe Hoban
Special to the Los Angeles TimesAlice Neel The Art of Not Sitting Pretty Phoebe Hoban St. Martin's Press: 479 pp., $35 Here comes that old question, the one that pops up when a new biography of a prominent artist or writer is published: Do we judge an artist by the life or the work?...Tags: Politics, Arianna Huffington, Jose Santiago, Susan Sarandon, Dance
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Arena Players, Center Stage deserve to take bows
Sun Theater CriticThe new theater season marks milestone anniversaries for two Baltimore theaters. Center Stage turns 40, and Arena Players, billed as "the nation's oldest continuously operating African-American theater," turns 50. The fare at both is eclectic, and,...Tags: Theater, Mount Royal, Les Miserables (musical), Jonathan Larson, William Shakespeare
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Play Reading Week at Danville community theater will feature more than a half-dozen theatrical works
jenb@amnews.comWest T. Hill Community Theatre’s annual Play Reading week will be March 6-9. The four-day event is an opportunity for the community to read excerpts of the plays the theater’s personnel are considering for the 2011-2012 season. The readings...Tags: Fiction, Colleges and Universities, Neil Simon, Lillian Hellman, Aging
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Diverse mix for Everyman Theatre's last season on Charles St.
A year from now, Everyman Theatre will begin packing for the big move to a freshly renovated venue on the west side of town. To help stem any regrets, the title of the last show in the company's current Charles Street location will carry a familiar...Tags: Theater, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (movie), George S. Kaufman, Companies and Corporations, Music Theater
Sep 30, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Dec 23, 2010
| Orlando Sentinel
Oct 22, 2009
| Los Angeles Times
Jan 17, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Apr 29, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Feb 18, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
May 22, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 2, 2011
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 30, 2011
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Sep 12, 2002
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 27, 2011
|Story| AM News
May 27, 2011
|Story| Baltimore Sun
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