4,600 stories from Toronto Star
John Kander and Fred Ebb are the men responsible for all the songs heard on screen and Ebb (together with Bob Fosse) co-authored the script for the 1975 stage version as well.
Now, basking in the success of their baby, the two Broadway veterans are eager to unwind in a midtown hotel suite and talk about how it all happened.
Thanks for the link to Richard, who writes: "Some copy editor changed Bill Condon to Richard Condon, but other than that, I think it's full of good stuff!"
David Mirvish bankrolls N.Y. run for Bollywood musical But planned 6-month Toronto engagement has been dropped
More on that tidbit from James, this was from the Toronto Star yesterday.
Maybe so, but Antonio Banderas has enough wild blood left to recall his early exploits — all in the name of his craft, of
"This is a show about sex. Please set your phone to vibrate."
For the first time in 28 years, the Lullaby of Broadway is a silent one.
Jeremy Kushnier starring in Toronto-bound musical hit Aida
Keith Haring's story mirrored the decade His art and tastes revisited in Broadway show
Theatre legend Colm Wilkinson decides to chase his dreams
Impressive career marked by series of complex characters
Interview with Rebecca Gilman ("Boy Gets Girl").
Play based on 1998 gay murder comes to Toronto
Rob Marshall paid his dues on stage before big screen; Stars praise his `genius' and his many talents
Includes a funny "Victor/Victoria" story.
Sweet Charity tickets went on sale through Ticket King. But now they have gone off sale because, as a phone sales agent explained yesterday: "We're just not sure what's happening with the show or when it's coming."
Thanks to Richard for the link!
If you've been contemplating a midwinter trip to New York, then let me suggest that you make those plans immediately, because you only have until March 9 to witness an extraordinary theatric…
Too many of the best productions seen locally in recent years have been staged by directors from America (Susan Schulman, Randall Arney) or England (Leon Rubin, Jonathan Miller) — a situat…
Italian parents meet Gay Pride Volume is up in this confessional by Richard Ouzounian
If you find the relationship between Sam and Frodo in Lord Of The Rings a little sexually repressed for your taste, or if those smouldering glances between Lex and Clark on Smallville leave …
Adam Pettle's new play is about the power of many things - love, hate, anger, forgiveness, fatherhood, brotherhood - but, most of all, it's about the power of good theatre.
As a playwright, Linda Griffiths is like the little girl with the curl in the middle of her forehead. When she's good (Maggie & Pierre, Alien Creature), she's very, very good, but when she's bad, she writes Chronic, which opened last night at the Factory Theatre.
Steve Galluccio tickled by Mambo Italiano success
No bulldozers on Toronto's horizon
