So I asked Philip, minutes after a judge granted his divorce on grounds that wife Tricia was cruel and inhuman, if he would remarry.
"Are you available?" he said without missing a beat.
Linked From The New York Post Subscription at 12:00AMA MEMORIAL service for the longtime lover of Alfred Hitchcock star Farley Granger had a Hitchcockian twist itself.
Linked From The New York Post Subscription at 12:00AMBox office saw sales increase
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMOn Mad Men, Elisabeth Moss plays one of TV's newest nerd girls-but with an unsettling twist.
Linked From New York Magazine at 12:00AMClosing the season will be the world premiere of "My Strange Nation, The Music of Susan Werner."
Linked From www.paloaltoonline.com at 12:00AMABC's new talent competition has a misleading title: winners will not to be featured in "High School Musical 3" but in a music video that will run during the credits.
Linked From The New York Times Subscription at 12:00AMIn terms of execution, ABC's latest audition show is no better than -- and actually has much in common with -- NBC's soon-forgotten reality program finding stars for the "Grease" stage reviv…
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMABC show falls victim to slow Sunday
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMSome arts patrons are leaving their cars behind. Others can't.
Linked From Los Angeles Times at 12:00AMIn July, about 450 middle and high-school drama teachers from around the country flocked to Times Square for the eighth year of a program put on by Broadway Teachers Workshop, where they lea…
Linked From New York Magazine at 12:00AMDirector Diane Paulus discusses the Public's revival of Hair in Central Park, singing "Sodomy" at age nine, and where naked cast members hide their microphones.
Linked From TheaterMania at 12:00AMWith 52 friends and family members in the audience, the 'Making the Band' alum didn't miss a beat.
Linked From MTV at 12:00AM'Mamma Mia!' shows band's staying power
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMMusical to kick off festival on Sept. 5
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMReports on The Wendy Complex, Prince Trevor Amongst the Elephants, and Daguerreotypes.
Linked From TheaterMania at 12:00AMThough the show is a little heavy on the exposition, Dorothy Parker's surefire material and an adept cast help the play, under Bricken Sparacino's direction, flow well, some rough patches no…
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMWhen broad comedy fails to catch fire, it can be hard to assess the reasons, but in this case a flaccid script and sloppy direction leave the cast adrift, forcing them to fill in unmotivated…
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AM"The Higher Education of Khalid Amir" takes off with a series of hilarious scenes and characters.
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMThe cast members do the best they can with the material, but Owusu's muddy script falls flat, especially under Rye Mullis' cartoonish direction.
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMThe cast has energy to spare, but John Heimbuch's violent, nihilistic comedy suffers from a bad case of ADD.
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMCourting Mae West would not be without its excitement, nor is LindaAnn Loschiavo's play of the same name. Yet though it has all the witty banter and innuendo that's expected, too many storyl…
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AM"Around the World in 80 Days" matches form and content brilliantly as five actors playing 39 roles perform Mark Brown's adaptation of Jules Verne's adventure story of a race against time aro…
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMDirector Michael Evan Haney has five capable actors playing more than thirty roles in the globe-trotting yarn, as compactly adapted by Mark Brown at the Irish Rep.
Linked From CurtainUp at 12:00AMBarry McGovern is a masterful Beckett interpreter whose one-man show "I'll Go On" blends Beckett's words with George Carlin's comic timing. The laugh-till-you-hurt/hurt-till-you-laugh result…
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AM"I'll Go On" is about as good as it gets, with McGovern wringing laughs from some of Samuel Beckett's bleakest passages.
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMLiam Neeson and Barry McGovern give indelible portraits in Lincoln Center Festival's productions of these Samuel Beckett works.
Linked From TheaterMania at 12:00AMAnything would be better than this amateurish mess of paranoid political satire, which is the theatrical equivalent of a punishment from God.
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMOne can't help but admire how resourcefully this 16-person ensemble dramatizes the events - character-heavy and action-packed as they are - of the famous 1975 film, even as it inevitably fal…
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMHarlem Rep makes clear its association with the City College of New York's Department of Theatre and Speech but still purports to be a professional theatre. On the basis of this production, …
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AM"Marie Antoinette: The Color of Flesh" returns to the Gotham stage after a well-reviewed first run last year, but it still needs the help of a dramaturg who's not afraid to employ the guillo…
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMPlays don't work like TV shows or standup routines, so why didn't Don Reed get some help?
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMAustralian playwright Joanna Murray-Smith's comedy ingredients are certainly bold, but the satirical farce meal she serves up is less than satisfying.
Linked From Variety at 12:00AMWhat this musical has first and foremost, is action: magical disappearances and witty exchanges.
Linked From CurtainUp at 12:00AMThis literate, funny yet poignant play has enough going for it even without the surprise element.
Linked From CurtainUp at 12:00AMWhen a tunesmith has a highly personal style, the potential exists for the songs to begin to sound alike after the fifth or sixth or even the third or fourth ones.
Linked From Backstage at 12:00AMActor part of Membership First majority
Linked From Variety at 12:00AM 
