Showing posts with label Drama. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Drama. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 24, 2011

"The book of Mormon", "Anything goes" top Drama Desk awards

NEW YORK  - the hit musicals "The book of Mormon" and the revival of "Anything goes" each won five Drama Desk awards Monday, strengthen their favorite status, enter the month next Tony awards, Broadway honors.


"Mormon," a religious satire of creators of "South Park" Trey Parker and Matt Stone, won the best musical, and honors for Director, lyrics, orchestration and best music.


"All is well," confectionery fizzy of Cole Porter, won the prize for the best revival of a musical, choreography, design sound and sets, while Sutton Foster was named best actress.


On the dramatic side, "Nick Stafford of war horse" won best play. "The Normal Heart of Larry Kramer" was named best revival of a play, which also won the award for the best Director for Joel Grey and George c. Wolfe.


Best actor in a musical went to Norbert Leo Butz to "Catch Me If you can", while Bobby Cannavale was named best actor in a play for "The M with the hat".

Frances McDormand took the actress at a price of game for his turn as a southern single mother tough of Boston in "Good people."


Price special at the ceremony organized by Harvey Fierstein went to playwright A.R. Gurney, actor Reed Birney, the new group and Director Scott Elliott, the theatre company of Pearl and the team of creation of "war horse".


The 56th annual award is chosen by writers and critics of theatre in honour of Broadway, off Broadway and off Broadway productions.


Monday, May 23, 2011

Landing this fall: old school TV Drama

 Technically, thirteen is an unlucky number. But at their upfront presentation last week, ABC announced that is the magic number of new shows, that it will be the first time in fall and winter. He y tips fun - research on the composition of the group, too, "Charlie's Angels" übertriebenes restart the return of James van der Beek on television. Learn more below.

the Show: "Charlie's Angels" the deets: ABC, Thursday to 8 pm (EST) in the 1970s, we saw the angels. We have seen in the ' 00 s. But what that they look like in 2011? Well, one of them is a rich girl turned burgler. Another is a police officer who fell in a scandal. And a third - Minka Kelly from "friday night lights" - is a runner from street seeking to avenge the death of a friend. We will look for the plot and see what they wear.


the Show: "Pan Am" the deets: ABC, Sundays at 10 p.m. (et) NBC ' imitation "Mad Men" takes place at the Playboy Club in the 1960s. ABC is the road to the airport with a show on the Pan Am hostesses. The bad part - air hostesses are weighed. The good news? The show plays awesome Christina Ricci.


the Show: "apartment 23" the deets: Dawson is back! Woo hoo! Deer van de James Beek himself plays in this new show, which is also be the best friend of a girl who scams roommates by conduct crazy to the point where they move off and banking their rent. "I am part of the large digestive systems of New York," she explains. Until one of these girls turns the tables on her.


the Show: "Good Christian Belles" the deets: to be determined "mean Girls" meets "welcome back kotter." This is how I would describe this spectacle of a cool girl who terrorised his classmates in high school and to deal with them now that she lost her job and had to move home. I am sold on casting here - Leslie Bibb "Popular," more Kristin Chenoweth and Annie Potts. fun!

Tuesday, May 17, 2011

Drama of Pitt for Malick has Cannes divided crowd

CANNES, France - Terrence Malick respected both his public and a professional reputation at the Cannes Film Festival Monday, remaining out of sight, the first time a film that leaves crowds buzzing on its thematic scope, emotional depth and visual magnitude.

The notoriously press-shy Malick was nowhere to be seen after "the tree of life," both anticipated epic drama of the writer-director of creation, and place a family in this document, a screening for critics and reporters in advance its first official Festival.

The film with Brad Pitt, Sean Penn and Jessica Chastain attract a dissemination of harsh and prolonged boos, responded with enthusiastic applause from others at the press screening.

"The tree of life" is only Malick fifth film in a career of almost 40 years and his first since "Days of Heaven of 1979" Cannes Festival, which he won a directing award of the festival.

Malick has remained behind the scenes for his subsequent films, "The Thin Red Line of 1998" and "The New World of 2005", and he has ignored the Cannes press conference that followed the screening of Monday, leaving PittChastain and its producers to deal with journalists.

The producer "Mr. Malick is very shy, and I would say that, in my view, that his work speaks for itself," Sarah Green said.

Pitt compared the attitude of the Malick to the broadcast of a film to the construction of a House - Builder should then not sell.

"I don't know why it is accepted that people who do things in our company are then expected to sell, and I do not think that calculates with him," said Pitt. "He wants to focus on the making of it, not the real estate, sale of real estate." It is a strange thing for an artist to start something and then be seller. ?

Organizers of Cannes had hoped to debut the film a year ago, but he was not ready in time.

"The tree of life" stars Pitt as a magnet, but sometimes brutally stern father with Chastain wife that stands as a figure of grace for their three confused, intimidated son. Penn plays a man grown, reflecting on the people and moments that have shaped his eldest son.

The richly personal drama is recounted in a broad scope of Impressionist exchanges and images: views breathtaking of the creation of the universe of key scenes in the age of the dinosaurs to tender and terrifying moments families.

Some at the Cannes Festival held all deeply moving. Others said Malick went on top, as certain sequences play Cosmic on during 15 minutes or more without a human face to see.

The range of reactions might be appropriate while Malick.

"One of the reasons that Terry may refrain from forums like this is that he wants to keep standing on its own work." It does not mean what he is talking about or whether or not it is autobiographical, ", said producer Bill Pohlad." "He wants just the audience to make their own thing to it..., as opposed to her interpreting he or she verbalize.".