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30 stories by "LOU LUMENICK"

Denzel Washington is perfect for 'The Magnificent Seven' by Lou Lumenick

Denzel Washington makes a belated but splendid debut as a Western hero in Antoine Fuqua's action-packed, multicultural re-imagining of John Sturges' 1960 semi-classic, which in truth is best…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 3:53pm on September 22, 2016

Kevin Spacey is a convincing president in 'Elvis & Nixon' by Lou Lumenick

The surreally historic 1970 meeting of two icons in the White House gets the dream cast it deserves in Liza Johnson's hilarious "Elvis & Nixon" " with actors' actors Michael Shannon as t…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 6:51pm on April 21, 2016

Patrick Stewart takes hostages in 'Green Room' by Lou Lumenick

Patrick Stewart has a blast playing against type as a soft-spoken white supremacist holding a punk rock band as his temporary prisoners in Jeremy Saulnier's nicely crafted, low-budget comedy…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 7:51pm on April 14, 2016

New details of the plot to destroy 'Citizen Kane' revealed by Lou Lumenick

"Citizen Kane'' opened 75 years ago on May 1 at the still-extant Palace Theatre on Broadway. But Orson Welles' masterpiece, universally acclaimed as one of the greatest films to ever come ou…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 9:14pm on April 13, 2016

Anna Kendrick and Sam Rockwell's chemistry is off the charts in 'Mr. Right' by Lou Lumenick

Chemistry counts for an awful lot in a romantic comedy, and I'd be hard-pressed to name a more compatible recent screen couple than Anna Kendrick and Sam Rockwell (in spite of their nearly 1…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 3:53pm on April 7, 2016

How 'Rocky Horror' became one of the top grossing movie musicals ever by Lou Lumenick

"The Rocky Horror Picture Show'' has been running continuously in theaters longer than any other movie in history " 40 years " and is among the top-grossing musicals ever released in North A…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 7:37am on March 24, 2016

Emily Blunt is too good to play Mary Poppins by Lou Lumenick

For years I've tweeted suggestions that the wonderful Emily Blunt star in the long-in-development remake of "My Fair Lady.'' Imagine my horror to hear she may instead star in a remake of …

SOURCE: The New York Post at 4:23pm on February 19, 2016

The Ziegfeld Theatre will close tonight by Lou Lumenick

Manhattan's iconic Ziegfeld Theatre will close its doors for the last time Thursday night. An employee at the door confirmed that after the 10 p.m. screening of "Star Wars: The Force Awakens…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 9:19pm on January 28, 2016

The Ziegfeld was doomed from the beginning by Lou Lumenick

I first reported four years ago that the Ziegfeld Theatre could close because of million-dollar-a-year losses. But I'm still saddened by my colleague Steve Cuozzo's scoop that Manhattan's…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 12:33pm on January 22, 2016

'Trumbo' is catnip for fans of old Hollywood by Lou Lumenick

Bryan Cranston finally translates his critical acclaim for "Breaking Bad" into an Oscar-caliber performance in darkly comic "Trumbo,'' playing an eloquent, witty screenwriter who bucked the …

SOURCE: The New York Post at 9:51pm on November 4, 2015

We'll never see the same 'Phantom of the Opera' audiences did 90 years ago by Lou Lumenick

I'll be introducing a 90th anniversary screening of "The Phantom of the Opera'' on Sunday at the United Palace with my colleague Michael Riedel, live organ accompaniment by Ben Model and a m…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 1:39pm on October 30, 2015

How 'My Fair Lady' was saved from oblivion " twice by Lou Lumenick

Robert A. Harris, who led a team that famously restored the Oscar-winning 1964 film version of "My Fair Lady" for its 30th anniversary, wasn't thrilled when he took a look...

SOURCE: The New York Post at 1:51pm on October 15, 2015

Matthew Broderick is uncomfortable to watch in 'Dirty Weekend' by Lou Lumenick

If you thought Matthew Broderick looked uncomfortable playing "himself” in "Trainwreck,” wait till you get a load of the actor portraying a married man who wonders if he's gay in…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 10:37pm on September 2, 2015

Rooney tunes by Lou Lumenick

Born to Vaudeville parents, Mickey Rooney made his first stage appearance in 1922, before he was two. Ever since, he's been entertaining, and is surely the only person who can boast about wo…

SOURCE: The New York Post Subscription at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Only 7 minutes of NYC classic 'On the Town' were actually filmed in the Big Apple by Lou Lumenick

The 1949 film "On the Town" is famous as the first major Hollywood musical shot on location in New York City, but how much location footage is actually in the...

SOURCE: The New York Post at 11:36am on May 1, 2015

Nick Kroll's 'Adult Beginners' is a pleasant but forgettable comedy by Lou Lumenick

Coming off somewhere between an extended sitcom pilot and a first-draft screenplay, Ross Katz' sentimental comedy showcases Comedy Central star Nick Kroll as a 40-ish man-boy who discovers y…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 4:24pm on April 22, 2015

What's next for the endangered Ziegfeld Theatre? by Lou Lumenick

Does the Ziegfeld Theatre have a future showing classic movies? I sure hope that's the case after Cablevision CEO James Dolan told the Hollywood Reporter that the beloved Manhattan venue...

SOURCE: The New York Post at 9:22am on April 9, 2015

Dustin Hoffman shines in delightful 'Boychoir' by Lou Lumenick

An imperious choirmaster (Dustin Hoffman) reluctantly takes a troubled 11-year-old old (Garrett Wareing) with the voice of an angel under his wing in this delightful musical drama. A teacher…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 2:05pm on April 1, 2015

Why 'Singin' in the Rain' isn't the greatest MGM musical by Lou Lumenick

Sorry, the beloved "Singin' in the Rain" isn't the finest of the legendary MGM musicals. For my money, it's a close second to "The Band Wagon,'' which has better music,...

SOURCE: The New York Post at 1:02pm on February 25, 2015

Anna Kendrick sings it out of the park in 'The Last Five Years' by Lou Lumenick

Let us now praise Anna Kendrick, who is positively great in the small-scale "The Last Five Years'' " so utterly wonderful that this adaptation of an off-Broadway musical deserves better...

SOURCE: The New York Post at 1:46pm on February 11, 2015

Why Orson Welles failed as a New York Post columnist by Lou Lumenick

Orson Welles is remembered as a giant of Hollywood ("Citizen Kane"), radio ("The War of the Worlds") and theater. But few are aware of his brief, eccentric career as a...

SOURCE: The New York Post at 11:28pm on January 24, 2015

Unveiling Brooklyn's magnificently restored Kings Theatre by Lou Lumenick

Brooklyn legend has it that a teenage Barbra Streisand pointed to the marquee of the Loew's Kings movie palace and said, "Someday, my name is going to be up there.''...

SOURCE: The New York Post at 3:45am on January 17, 2015

Patrick Stewart is a tour de force as Juilliard teach in 'Match' by Lou Lumenick

Patrick Stewart knocks it out of the park as a Juilliard School dance teacher forced to spill his biggest secrets in "Match,” which playwright Stephen Belber effectively directed and a…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 7:28pm on January 15, 2015

Bewitching 'Into the Woods' is this century's best musical by Lou Lumenick

Stephen Sondheim's stage classic "Into the Woods,'' a dark and subversive musical take on fairy tales, not only survives but triumphs in the composer's most unlikely collaboration with Disne…

SOURCE: The New York Post at 8:22am on December 24, 2014

'Annie' another hard knock for Sony by Lou Lumenick

Leapin' lizards! The evergreen Broadway musical "Annie'' strays far from its Depression-era roots with truly dismaying results in this crass, charmless, tineared and lead-footed update. The …

SOURCE: The New York Post at 7:19pm on December 18, 2014
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