Highlights
A collection of news and information related to Robert Bolt published by Tribune Company sources.
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'A Man for All Seasons' falls flat
amNewYork Theater CriticDecapitation: it's the fad of the fall of Broadway! Just as Sydney Carton mounts the guillotine in "A Tale of Two Cities," Sir Thomas More is similarly led up the stairs to meet the axeman. But as it turns out, losing your head is not the equivalent of...Tags: Music Theater, Anne Boleyn, American Airlines, Inc., Frank Langella, Academy Awards
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Review: Frank Langella in 'A Man for All Seasons'
linda.winer@newsday.comHe is big. It's the plays that got small. If America had a national repertory theater, Frank Langella would be luxuriating now in the official ranks of theater royalty. Three decades after he oozed seductive grandiosity as the irresistible but trivial...Tags: American Airlines, Inc., Frank Langella, Christianity, Anglican
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Langella Powerful In Still-Resonant But Turgid 'Man For All Seasons'
Special to The CourantNEW YORK — For much of Act I, Robert Bolt's celebrated drama of the martyrdom of Sir Thomas More fails to assert itself as a play for all seasons. Even with the superb Frank Langella in the title role, the Roundabout Theatre Company's production too...Tags: Canterbury, Music Theater, Anne Boleyn, American Airlines, Inc., Christianity
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"A Man for All Seasons" At CT Repertory Theatre
Connecticut Repertory Theatre opens its 2008/2009 season with Robert Bolt's "A Man for All Seasons," beginning tonight and running through Oct. 12 in the Nafe Katter Theatre in Storrs. Gary M. English, CRT's artistic director, stages the play set in...Tags: Connecticut Repertory Theatre, Storrs
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HOT STUFF
MOVIES BODY OF LIES. Russell Crowe and Leonardo DiCaprio are CIA agents on a terrorist hunt. Opens Friday. See story on page CX. CITY OF EMBER. Bill Murray makes another foray into science fiction (don't forget "Ghostbusters") in this story about an...Tags: Gramercy, Classical Music, Body of Lies, Selma Blair, Sony Corp.
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Same old thing on Broadway?
The Associated PressWhere have all the new plays gone? On Broadway this fall, it will be a lonely pair -- To Be or Not to Be and Dividing the Estate -- that will qualify as new works in a season studded with starry revivals such as Equus and All My Sons. To Be or Not to Be...Tags: The Drowsy Chaperone, Music Theater, Carole Lombard, American Airlines, Inc., Kristin Scott Thomas
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Tried and true shows dominate the season's Broadway offerings
linda.winer@newsday.comIt could be the best of times; it might be the worst of times. No, really. A musical adaptation of"A Tale of Two Cities" - think "Les Miz" by way of Charles Dickens - kicks off the hectic and ambitious fall season in a couple of weeks. More to the point,...Tags: Charles Dickens, Kristin Scott Thomas, Christianity, Family, Paul Scofield
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Theater season preview
Sentinel Staff WriterAmway Shakespeare Opportunity Twitter of the Shrew will be at a site to be announced. The Shakespeariment will be at the Walt Disney Amphitheater at Lake Eola Park, 101 N. Rosalind Ave., Orlando. Details: 407-792-9421. Twitter of the Shrew: Feb. 14....Tags: Valencia Community College, Charles Dickens, Maitland, International Speedway Corp., Animal Diseases
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'Moral Passion and the Rule of Law'
MORAL PASSION AND THE RULE OF LAW For those of us who lived it the trial was better theater than the play. The principal characters were the court and the accused. A canny and sensitive federal judge, Roszel C. Thomsen, obviously pleased to entertain...Tags: Lawyers, Witnesses, Democracy, Prosecution, Labor Legislation
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Charlton Heston, 84; actor, Oscar winner, played grand figures
Special to The TimesCharlton Heston, the Oscar-winning actor who achieved stardom playing larger-than-life figures including Moses, Michelangelo and Andrew Jackson and went on to become an unapologetic gun advocate and darling of conservative causes, has died. He was 84....Tags: Parties and Movements, James Cameron, George Stevens Jr., Paul Newman, Petroleum Industry
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Oscar Winner Paul Scofield Dies at 86
Paul Scofield, one of the giants of the British stage who won an Academy Award for his portrayal of Sir Thomas More in the 1966 film "A Man for All Seasons," has died. He was 86. Scofield, who had been suffering from leukemia, died Wednesday in a...Tags: Defense, Cinema Industry, Fred Zinnemann, Paul Scofield, Celebrity
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Screen presence
The EnvelopeConventional wisdom holds that "The Departed," by winning four Oscars, including best picture and director, was the big winner Sunday night at the Academy Awards. But for my money, the evening's truly triumphant were the screenwriters. Going beyond even...Tags: Martin Scorsese, Cinema Industry, Ben Affleck, Todd Field, Celebrity
Oct 8, 2008
|Story| AM New York
Oct 8, 2008
|Story| Newsday
Oct 8, 2008
|Story| Hartford Courant
Oct 2, 2008
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Oct 5, 2008
|Story| Newsday
Sep 21, 2008
|Story| Orlando Sentinel
Sep 7, 2008
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Aug 24, 2008
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May 15, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 6, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Mar 20, 2008
|Story| Zap2It
Feb 28, 2007
|Story| Envelope

