DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Broadway Weather
Broadway Wrap
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
21,645 stories from ArtsJournal

The Gauguin Detective by Artsjournal

Born in Calais, France, Fabrice Fourmanoir, 63, might once have been dismissed as a crackpot, a wannabe who would never be welcomed into the sophisticated enclave of art scholarship. But sin…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 4:06pm on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Director Alan Parker, 76 by Artsjournal

He was nominated for the best-director Oscar for the 1978 film "Midnight Express" and again 10 years later for "Mississippi Burning." " The New York Times

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 4:06pm on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Not 20 Years After World War II, Modern Design Reintroduced Tokyo To The World by Artsjournal1

Jason Farago: "Tokyo 2020, its name unchanged, will now take place in July 2021 if it takes place at all. Yet all around the Japanese capital is the legacy of another Olympics: the 1964 Summ…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 2:06pm on July 31, 2020☆⚑

The Radio Audience Has Changed In The Pandemic. But Radio doesn't Seem To Have Changed by Artsjournal

When I pop around and listen to public radio streams from around the country, they almost universally sound like they did before the pandemic started. Same with the programs themselves. Thin…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 2:06pm on July 31, 2020☆⚑

America Needs A Truth And Reconciliation Commission " And It Should Be Televised by Artsjournal1

Wesley Morris: "What would an American version be? Court, theater, a hearing, a telethon, therapy, TV, church, Ken Burns, Anna Deavere Smith? Each perhaps " and more. Who would make it? I do…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 12:48pm on July 31, 2020☆⚑

TikTok Will Give Billions To Creators by Artsjournal

The video-sharing social media app said in a blog post Wednesday that it will give creators in the U.S. over $1 billion in the next three years, and more than double that globally. " CNBC

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 12:48pm on July 31, 2020☆⚑

What's The Most Popular Book In Russian Prisons? Not 'Crime And 'Punishment' by Artsjournal1

No, Dostoevsky's novel is only the second-most popular title among inmates there; Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita is in the top spot, with Dumas's The Count of Monte Cristo at number thr…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:48am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Defending Kitsch by Artsjournal

Kitsch is a conflicted term"hard to strictly define, but as with Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart's joke about pornography, one knows it when one sees it. For the purchasers of kitsch in…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 11:48am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

As COVID Cases Continue To Rise, South Carolina Reopens Performance Spaces And Cinemas by Artsjournal1

"Venues newly allowed to reopen to customers include movie theaters, auditoriums, stadiums and performing arts centers. Those represent the last of the business restrictions not rolled back …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:42am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

First Indoor Play Approved By Actors' Equity Won't Be Indoors After All by Artsjournal1

Barrington Stage Company in the Berkshires was all set to go with a production of playwright David Cale's one-man play Harry Clarke " the union had given the go-ahead, and the theater had ha…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:42am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Washington Ballet Loses Another Executive Director by Artsjournal1

In a statement that also announced the cancellation of all remaining 2020 performances (including The Nutcracker), the company revealed that Michael Pastreich is departing after 14 months. H…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:42am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

John Homans, Longtime Editor At New York Magazine And Vanity Fair, Dead At 62 by Artsjournal1

"Because he was not a celebrity editor, he was not particularly well known outside the publishing universe. But let us assure you, because we saw it firsthand: There was nobody quite like hi…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:42am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

How Earlier Black Classical Musicians Faced (And Faced Down) American Racism by Artsjournal1

Shirley Verrett: "Maestro Stokowski called. He was embarrassed, but said that it would not be possible for me to sing with the Houston Symphony because the symphony board did not want to use…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:42am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Black Classical Musicians Share Stories Of The Crap They've Had To Put Up With by Artsjournal1

"During my senior year of undergrad, my voice teacher complimented me on my final Mainstage role by saying: 'You did great! And you don't even look African-American on stage!'""[The language…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:42am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Salzburg Festival Will Happen This Year, And Here's How They'll Do It by Artsjournal1

"A sprawling, 44-day anniversary program has been mostly postponed until next year. It has been replaced with a reduced, 30-day schedule, through Aug. 30, of concerts, plays and two (instead…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 10:42am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

A farce fit for a star by Terry Teachout

In today's Wall Street Journal drama column I review the PBS webcast of the 2016 Broadway revival of Noël Coward's Present Laughter. Here's an excerpt. *  *  * PBS has telecas…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 7:02am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Replay: Mark Morris' Four Saints in Three Acts by Terry Teachout

The "overture" to Mark Morris' staging of the Virgil Thomson-Gertrude Stein opera Four Saints in Three Acts, featuring the Mark Morris Dance Group and performed at the Brooklyn Academy of…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 7:01am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Almanac: Virgil Thomson on dancers by Terry Teachout

"Dancers are auto-erotic and have no conversation." Virgil Thomson, The State of Music Continue reading Almanac: Virgil Thomson on dancers at About Last Night.

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 7:00am on July 31, 2020☆⚑

Music Of America's First Known Women Composers Is Headed To Disc by Artsjournal1

Their names were Sister Föben, Sister Katura, and Sister Hanna, and they were members of the Ephrata Cloister, a radical commune of Pennsylvania Dutch Evangelicals in the mid-1700s. Bariton…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 6:18pm on July 30, 2020☆⚑

New York Is Getting Loud Again by Artsjournal

"The pandemic offered a temporary reprieve from sound, both in cities and in oceans, giving scientists a once-in-a-lifetime (we hope) chance to study the sudden onset of quiet. The lockdown …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 6:18pm on July 30, 2020☆⚑

Booker Prize Longlist Announced by Artsjournal

On a longlist packed with surprises and debuts, chosen from 162 novels, Mantel is up against major literary names including US author Anne Tyler, picked for Redhead by the Side of the Road, …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 6:18pm on July 30, 2020☆⚑

Rethinking Dance Performance by Artsjournal

"We don't have to remain in our Brady Bunch squares. It was great to walk by and see the dancers sweating and breathing. We still do that. We are all choreographers now. People are starting …

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 6:18pm on July 30, 2020☆⚑

Classical Music's Social Media Racism Wars by Artsjournal

Controversies broke out on a few fronts this week. " NPR

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 6:18pm on July 30, 2020☆⚑

Why Racism Is Deeply Built Into Arts Institutional Structures by Artsjournal

David Balzer: "Here, I want to go beyond critiquing institutional messaging and superficial pledges towards diversity, equity, and inclusion. Instead, I want to use my experience as the form…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 6:18pm on July 30, 2020☆⚑

Internet Archive Responds To Publishers' Copyright Lawsuit Over Lending by Artsjournal

Controlled Digital Lending's essential position is that it's fine for a nonprofit like the archive or a library to scan a print copy of a book it owns, then lend that digital scan out on a o…

SOURCE: ArtsJournal at 6:18pm on July 30, 2020☆⚑
« Previous 25   Page 73 of 866   Next 25 »