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LONDON (Reuters) - First it was the British police force, now Britain's theaters are being condemned as institutionally racist in a report released Thursday which calls for radical change.
LONDON (Reuters) - Just a day after it opened to rave reviews, the musical "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" ground to a halt when the magical flying car was grounded.
Wednesday night's show had to be canceled and the 2,000-strong audience sent home after technical hitches torpedoed the $8.6 million production.
The Beast Festival (yes, that's the name) is looking for plays from five to 40 minutes in length in which the source of dramatic conflict is caused by an animal. No animal need appear on stage. Indeed, no live animals are permitted.
LONDON (Reuters) - First it was the British police force, now Britain's theaters are being condemned as institutionally racist in a report released Thursday which calls for radical change.
LONDON (Reuters) - Just a day after it opened to rave reviews, the musical "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" ground to a halt when the magical flying car was grounded.
Wednesday night's show had to be canceled and the 2,000-strong audience sent home after technical hitches torpedoed the $8.6 million production.
The Beast Festival (yes, that's the name) is looking for plays from five to 40 minutes in length in which the source of dramatic conflict is caused by an animal. No animal need appear on stage. Indeed, no live animals are permitted.
The distressing travails of the tenants at 308 W. 30th St., an apartment building partly owned by lyricist Sheldon Harnick, may have arrived at the best of all possible outcomes-a happy end…
Urich will always survive as an American icon -- not only for having made more TV series than any man, but for having made more friends while making them.
The distressing travails of the tenants at 308 W. 30th St., an apartment building partly owned by lyricist Sheldon Harnick, may have arrived at the best of all possible outcomes-a happy end…
Urich will always survive as an American icon -- not only for having made more TV series than any man, but for having made more friends while making them.
Two plays about Los Angeles and the world premiere production of August Wilson's "Gem of the Ocean" highlight the Mark Taper Forum's upcoming 2002-2003 season.
Greenway Court Theatre's environmental stage adaptation of Horace McCoy's Depression-era novel, "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" galloped past the finish line to win seven awards on Mon., April 1, at the 33rd annual Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards.

Oscar-Winning Composer Set for Broadway Debut by Robert Hofler
Since Sept. 11, enormous sums of money taking the form of special one-time relief funds for nonprofit arts institutions have been announced and disbursed, then generally classified as re-gr…
Actors' Equity Association members on self-pay for their coverage from the Equity-League Health Trust Fund will receive an increase in rates on their next statements. Self-pay members are p…
Jack Klugman said he's going back onstage in "The Value of Names" in Lincoln, Neb., a blacklist-set story in which he plays a once-blacklisted actor who asks for forgiveness by someone (Lou…